36 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/df203b4bece63c637feab86d7e2c8c66.pdf 7fe14459c63e2c30a23785dee4208c73 PDF Text Text mail pat bo] Oo oO < a 3 wm test | > P © i 2] 4oe r= = NE x= CCl, — ee —— a : es ee �eee ea he Se SRE The big bank that grew up with Highland Park and shop in one quick stop at the First National Among the many conveniences of banking at the First National is our handy location. There is no parking problem because the Chamber of Commerce Parking Lot is just a stone’s throw away. And, of course, there are hundreds of parking places all along the street. What this means is that you can combine your banking and shopping in one easy stop. Saves you lots of time and trouble. And besides, you can take advantage of all the other First National banking conveniences, too. So stop in next time you’re in the center of town. We think you’ll be awfully glad you did. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK « Our 62nd year—Complete Modern Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING Banking HOURS: and Trust Services of / lighland 513 Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park Ave., {ID 2-1800 �oe - \ sak Published Weekly — Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Publication Office, 699 Waukegan Second Vol. 36, No. (SECTION 26 ONE OF THREE SECTIONS) © 1961 by’ Highland Park Class Postage Paid Road, Deerfield, Illinois at Deerfield, Illinois “Thursday, August 31, 196! Co, Junior High School Building To Be Completed December 1 } | Work on the Alan Shepard Junior High school is goin ‘into its final months. The building is expected to be complet by Dec. 1, according to Norman Erickson, supervisor for cc | tractor, Kiend] Construction Co., Chicago. { ! Construction of the $466,555 building was begun in April of this year. Included in the cost is a 22classroom, two-story building, a gymnasium, paving and attendant drainage, and rerouting of the sewer and water mains. Approval of: the new junior high school was given by voters of district 109 in June of 1960 when they passed a $450,000 bond issue. In addition to that bonding power, the school has an additional $25,000 in building funds which can be used for construction. pressed confidence Dec. 1 deadline. ‘The The tract totals 25 acres program, 109 Erickson the of of the wishing distri have sai: to take a low. ing lot. To leave the site, follow the road around and come out Elm St. School officials have decided attempt a pattern which leads approxi- that now that the main building is com- Grove of easing traffic to and school, it was stated. FUND buildi: education pletely under roof, there will no working days lost and he UNITED t at the new junior high school i: welcome at the site. To get to the building, take Osterman Ave. to Grove Pl., souiy on Grove Pl. to the school’s park- $28,000, district. said of members board that anyone mately. Supervisor completion meeting in December may mean openi: doors to students in the first January, according to superinten ent of district 109, William She han. He felt that the district wou need about a month after the bui! ing is completed to equip it for t students. In conjunction to the buildin — The’ new junior high school is located on the former Franklin Brothers Nursery tract which has been purchased for $114,000 by the park district. The park district, for sold six acres to the school in be ex- and out Elm on to in in the interest from the SERIES—I Deerfield Area United Fund Pledges $1,500 For Retarded Child Support This year the Deerfield Area United Fund has pledged $1,500 to the charities caring for the retarded children of our community. The tarded child education, members is most number is not important to of these children The property under The Trinity United Church to have the land rezoned. the view is from the south, erty is at the right in that consideration by the plan commission is to the left in the top picture. of Christ and the Humble Oil Refining Co. jointly have petitioned At the top, you are looking up Waukegan Rd. In the lower picture, looking up Waukegan Rd. toward Deerfield Commons. The proppicture. The plan commission for the village of Deerfield will conduct a two-fold hearing Thursday, Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. in the village hall to consider petitions seompany veloper. and from an an oil apartment de- They seek rezoning of the property at the southwest corner of Waukegan Rd. and Osterman Ave. from an R-6 trict, R-6 district. district zoning B13 is is a to a B-3 a two business dis- family district ‘ elassification for gas stations. ‘Currently vaeant on church, the property a residence is a and a &afrage. The , other hearing will consider by the Grove school Because concrete, blocks of of dumping of broken garden trash and old wood being thrown in the plat of Shepard’s subdivision, which has been submitted by the First National Bank and Trust Co. of Evanston. The tract under consideration is the rear portion of the area known as the Deerfield Garden apartments and the westernmost lot on the north side of Osterman Ave. either before or after birth. In gen-; eral, children are classified into three groups on the basis of intelligence tests,—the educable with an 1Q of 50 to 75, the trainable with j/an 1Q of 25 to 55, and the totally dependent with an IQ of less than vacant lots by persons unknown, 25: several accidents and breakage of With proper help and schooling, equipment has occurred, according 25 of each group of 30 retarded to Norris Stilphen,: village manchildren can learn to read, write, ager. and become gainfully employed as The article reads that weeds are adults in unskilled or semi-skilled a nuisance and are not permitted work. Four of the remaining five to grow within the village. Each can be-trained to take care of their property owner will be responsible personal needs and to do work in for clearing his own weeds on protected work areas whereas the vacant land; the village officials one child will require around-the- declared. clock care throughout Civic Calendar Tuesday, Sept. 5 8 p.m. Deerfield village hall. village board, be made to be useful tered Glenkirk school when she was 13. She had never been to another school, and could not talk. (Continued. on page 2) founda- tion, and at the Shore school in Evanston, sponsored by the North Shore Association for Retarded Children. Each of these schools performs a special educational function for retarded children. A retarded child is one whose mental development is arrested because of some damage to the child Village Tells Owners To Clear Vacant Lots Deerfield’s village officials have decided to put article three, plants and weeds, of the municipal code into effect, according to sources in village hall. can and every reWith proper of society. Funds are given to help support the education of retarded children at the Glenkirk school in Glenview, sponsored by the Glenview Association for Retarded Children; at the Grove school in Libertyville, spon- sored great, but any our community. life. Retarded children develop at different rates and to varying degrees. Much depends upon the care and understanding which the children are given. Marcia, a trainable child, en- Earlier Deadlines On Account of Labor Day The Labor Day weekend, with a holiday falling on Monday, Sept. 4, requires a change in handling news and advertising for this newspaper. For this week only, deadline for church news is 5 p.m. tonight, Thursday, August 31. Sports news and all general news will be accepted up to noon Saturday. Earlier deadlines also apply to classified and display ads. Classified ads will be accepted until 4:30 Tuesday, Sept. 5, EXCEPT “Business Services and Supplies,’ which must be in by Saturday noon, Sept. 2, and “Contract” ads, which must be in 12 noon, Tuesday, Sept. 5. Display advertising will close at noon, Tuesday. The office of the newspaper will be closed all day Monday. Remember to attend the Fine Arts Festival—Sept. 4 and 5— in downtown Highland Park. �— re cin A recent ates “om ruling Court with by the of Appeals a suit by ‘Government | in connec- the Chicago sart Association against the. City Park Ridge bids fair to create oblems ' for all communities, iding Deerfield. By this ruling, the court at the city ordinance nd drives y other eae oe in the charity than found prohibiting the by United to /eerfield the come, will find people increasing lew Pr ed by num- sure 108 year old the owner the stranger, solicitor, an. on can first not be is really as he unsavory the could character a -.ousand new alumni donors to se college Loyalty Fund rolls, and pro- J. Heitz, 21 Lancaster Lane, Lincolnshire, is transier students chairman of the 1961 new student program. The new student program committee, composed of students and faculty members, is in charge of the orientation of all new students to the University. This includes freshmen, transfer students, and international students. Besides the usual registration and testing, the orientation program includes the important introduction to academic and social activities of the campus. This is done through such things as group meetings with student guides, tours of the student union and library, meetings with faculty advisor, a President’s Convocation, and a new student picnic. As transfer student chairman, with faculty members. Pam also worked on the executive committee planning the new student program as a whole. Pam, a senior at the university, the monies individual from continual rests with the citizen. For A parents’ parents orientation of evening confirmation 5 at 8 p.m. This age meeting has been planned by the board of Christian education in order to acquaint parents with the importance of confirmation instructions and to enlist their support in this pro- Geske, 3 students. Her special guide active She is House proses- in other campus a member of the committee, the To the Editor: I have learned that the village president has appointed J. Howard Wolf of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association to look into what kind and how much fedaral aid Deerfield can get. Not long ago there was a question raised in our community as whether Deerfield needed the federal grant for its sewage treatment plant. I tried to defend it but perhaps my argument wasn’t too convincing. Anyway, that event is now in the past. The important fact is that peo- ple in our community the question “Does federal aid?” It is superintendent related to Opportunity questions ments be be given parents. served at for Refreshthe con- of the meeting, Confirmation instructions will begin on Saturday, September 9. The senior class (eighth grade) will meet from 9 to 10 a.m. and the junior class (seventh grade) will meet from 11 a.m. to noon. The children’s choir (grades 5 through 8) will meet from 10 to 11 am. under the direction of Mrs. Robert A. Wendelin, can do for your country.” I would suggest that before we undertake this venture that we ask Deerfield and its citizenry ‘Does Deerfield need federal aid?” This is not a matter of courtesy to Deerfield but rather a matter of duty of elected officials to represent and do the consensus of the commu- nity. : It is by this exercise of the true democratic ideals that democracy gains stature before ourselves and before the world; that it finds strength to rebuff those who would make themselves autocrats and dic~ On Our Cover It’s back to school time once again and on their way to the open- ing of South Park school are Terry Duffy and Deborah Caruso. Waiting to let them into the school is principal Wins Oscar Bedrosian. Softener be given to the with the 1961 Page 2 Illinois Labor Day safety campaign. 1) and I’ll tie your shoe.” time, counting, and performing needed errands, ; Tom, another trainable child, entered Glenkirk at the age of 7 and although he talked, his other tal- ents were undeveloped. Now, after five years of training, he can tell time, count, read books and has been accepted into classes } for the educable mentally retarded. These are examples of what these schools accomplish. Sometimes the training is by trial and error, for education of this kind is relatively new. The main job of the teachgr is to help the retarded child adjus? to life’s situations at his own level, given affectionate care and the op- portunity to learn under skilled teachers have developed far more than anyone would have dreamed possible. . This is the first of a series of articles on the United Fund. It is a enlightened community that recogthese responsibilities. softener in give- August 21 at the Nastore at 636 Deerfield to meet our pledge Let’s to these children. between Sept. 28 and Oct. 8. News Pictures On Page D12 also four lead south hicles will Sugar-Pie, Deerfield Manor well available, from page “Give—it’s for you and for yd community.” The Deerfield Area United Fund Drive will take place away held tional Tea Road. Prizes immediately (Continued After six months at Glenkirk, she motioned to her teacher, requesting that her shoe be tied. The Marcia replied, “My name is not the water tricycles. float carried the king end of Aspen Ct. The were awarded to six pa- raders for their individuality of costume and ability to display the part portrayed by the costume, as are United Fund Story nizes scene of the activities was through the courtesy of John Pekara, Sr. which Very truly yours, James M. Wetzel 650 Pine Street home the flags, in important work and queen for the day. The line of march for the parade covered the entire Manor from Walnut Dr. at Pekara to the field of funfair at The Deerfield and on this question. Let’s do it. 1251 Elmautomatic The in Deerfield. It can today, Mrs. George Chapman, wood won a Lindsay were available here, not at the level of a “normal” or “above normal’ youngster. Retarded children who have been than’ 14 cars and a dozen bicycles all decorated for the parade. There 150 right Since then she has progressed t reading simple readers, telling They were followed by three floats and a clown escort with a youngster, intermixed with more first 150 adults who come to the REVIEW office at 699 Waukegan Rd. The flags remind drivers that the condition is red, to slow down and save a life. The Rotary club is cooperating practiced lenge “Ask not what your country can do for you; ask rather what you Deerfield Manor Day, under the director of ways and means chairman of the Manor association, Mrs. Walter Kemp, sported a_ parade, prizes and a crowd, including township dignitaries despite 90 degree weather. The parade, which started on time, was headed by a color guard from the Black Panther patrol of Boy Scout troop 112 of Wheeling. The colors were carried by Michael Downer, Scott Reese and Gale Utpadel. The Rev. Philip Desenis, representing the Deerfield -Northbrook Rotary club, presents a holiday alert flag-to David Peterson, Deerfield’s chief of police. The Rotary club has 300 flags, be serious and timely question. It runs to the heart of our national chal- confirmands. will from will clusion the raised Wis- campus carnival chairman for Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was Judicial chairman of Lincoln Lodge, and was publicity chairman of Homecoming Ball. are have Deerfield need a fundamental, tators of policy. Democracy is not remote. Marcia replied, My name is not Sugar-Pie, it is Marcia Jones,” the first words she had ever uttered. consin Student Association’s Scholarship committee, and Badger party. She is activities chairman and children will be held at Redeemer Lutheran church on Tuesday, Sep- tember is in charge of the orientation Union At Redeemer for Pam is also groups. of the Sunday school will discuss tepiecs related to the general instruction of the classes and the pastor, the Rev. Roébert A. Wendelin will introduce the course of study and outline the goals of the church in the instructions as they development completing ed to very worthy charities. Where the community can no longer pro- the sllege,” Dr. Gibson, president ie eollege commented. Monmouth’s now sions for transfers, and ‘“‘Firesides” cut gram. Norman ‘am plans are for a $700,000 stuant center, scheduled for conruction this fall and a $500,000 vience - hall. is contribut- thus shows an overwhelming vote of »nfidence in the small liberal arts of Heitz. and Parents Planned than At U. of Wisconsin of all transfer gram includes Hackberry, more In pro- we must present- solicitation Orientation co-educational added function as monies sclicitation, possibly the only solu- sllege is now placed among the »p 10 small colleges in the nation ; connection with alumni donors. he campaign be i lining up things he likes to be collected on a later visit. Secondly, there is bound to be an unfortunate and negative attitude develop to all fund raisers tect -orved as Deerfield chairman for oe recent Monmouth Loyalty und Drive, organized to boost re percentage of alumni giving for 961, for Monmouth College. The this citizen, that well Monmouth 1435 instances of the home a legitimate sure, will question S. Camp, worthy cent frequent lace, fhe Aids Fund Drive John some from individual |of tion ths in to the vided by the United Fund, also consider the problem jat of putting all the “begs in one ‘k-it.” The United Fund provided Sor was going as 20 per Aside se wisdom of the Court’s findig; however, it is unfortunate sat the ruling strikes at the very eart of the United Fund idea— “aS $i actually collected, country. I am from cause ers of solicitors calling at their -9mes for contributions to the jany charities and. fund raising vives in operation throughout the No one, support ages ind was unconstitutional. This “cision was based on the finding the court that the ordinance is violating the Fourteenth (Due _ecess and Equal Protection) and e First (Free Speech) Amendents. < 5 It would appear to be a logical osult of this decision that, in the -onths that ) oti ed es needed today to | plans for activities at the Univerhonest and worthy sity of Wisconsin when school warrant everyone’s starts in September. Miss Heitz, those where the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George principal beneficiary of contributions is the agency making the solicitation. Fime magazine recently reported on a study just completed in connection with the costs of raising money for charity. The percent- in- community charities “4, | Of New Student Days Pam the screening distinguish the United »Di The as for the and decorations of ve- floats. winners were Betty . The pet king display. and queen for the Selection was by judges living outside the Manor. Heading up the judges was Clarence Pontius ofg Riverwoods. In making the selection, those aiding Pontius sent a note of con gratulations to president of the manor, Edward Golien. The note raised the outstanding types and characters displayed by all the contestants whose pictures they had considered, Judging a report for showed. the parade was by REVIEW photographer Milton Merner, George Stancliff, Vernon township supervisor Stancliff, township missioner. and Francis highway com- Highlighting the afternoon, presentation of savings bonds by Fred Sherrer and John King to winners of the recent home and garden im- provement contest was made. Presentation was by township officials. Receiving $50 for second prize were Mr. and Mrs. William Gash, 1047 Walnut Dr. The $100 first prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Symsack of 1025 Dogwood Supervisor Sym- sack, Lois. Martinek, Rhonda Brehm, Tommy Huber, Billy Nrehm, David Schultz and Kenny Amedio with George Martinek for their selected from children ranging in age from 2-5, were Jeffrey Pflughaupt and Linda Golien. These two were selected from those; whose pictures were entered. Stancliff in his clos ing remarks was cheered as he praised the work of Mrs. Kemp and her co-workers. A round of applause for John Pekara ‘who made day, use on the his affair land possible was also throyy¢™ given. “Thursday, August 31, 1961 �~ County Finance Continues Its Budget Study bape a fagn i Ace 2i ; ti sews Beri ys ee ye + 4 “4 site Harry Kenton _ Chairman August Cepon and members of the finance committee, Guy L. Grinnell, Richard F. Hire and George A. Stancliff, are continuing their daily hearings with the various county department heads and the committee of the county board charged with the responsibility of various departments to review the requests by the departments for their budget needs for the ensuing year. The finance committee has a long and tedious job in working out the budget. However, this year it is most fortunate in having the additional services of the new Director of Finance, Mr. Robert. Morrison. Maurice E. Murrie, chairman, and members of the county offices committee, Frank Valenta, E. K. Harlan and L. E. Murrie, have been meeting with county clerk Garfield R. Leaf and Miss Palmer, director of voters’ tration department in order view the partment possible Eva registo re- voters’ registration deset-up and. to consider changes systems. cated he in machines and County clerk Leaf indiwill have some specific recommendations to make to the committee soon with the hope that the committee would in turn report to the county board of supervisors. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of se the Lake county health department and members of the Lake county board of health recently completed and signed a final contract with the engineering firm of Conseoer Townsend Associates for a study of the entire county to determine the most practical plan for interceptor sewers and sewerage treatment plans on a county-wide basis. | Included vey will in the be engineering such items as sur- the capacity of the Fox and DesPlaines rivers to handle large amounts of effluent such and things water sheds. the determination as drainage _ basins of and Chairman Robert Dickson of the public works committee and members of his committee, Frank Valenta, Joseph P. Welch, Guy L. arinnell, Lloyd Murrie, Melvin Mullins and Edward, Tiede are anticipating monthly meetings with the firm to discuss their progress reports. the objectives and aims of the committee and after a most interesting discussion the I.S.P.E. representatives commended the committee on its efforts. Dr. Baker reported that the Lake county health department is enthu- siastically “Clean ed by pollution development and most bathing areas reveal very low con- of pollutional » Thursday, August 31, 1961 at national conventhe Association for Bank Audit, Control and Operations. More than 1800 bankers and their wives will attend the conclave. In addition to heading operations and control functions, Tubergen, executive vice president of bacteria. states that the staff of are failing. They mately have 200 of answered approxithese complaints in 1961. Garfield R. Leaf, county clerk and secretary of the Lake county forest preserve district reports that a public hearing will be held 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 8, in the board of supervisors’ room, court house, Waukegan, relative to a proposition to create a Forest Preserve site in Ela Township. The site is described as follows: will continue their pollution abateBeginning at the intersection of ment programs in Lake county so the centerline of U.S. Route 12 and that tragic destruction of beautiful streams and valuable recreation the centerline of Cuba Road in the aforesaid Section 28, thence areas will not happen here. Easterly along the centerline of Another important pollution Cuba Road through said Sections the Lake county health department abatement program department is that sewage disposal and inspection. department was of the health of individual system approval Since~ the health started, the envi- ronmental health division has enforced an ordinance regulating individual The septic sewage ordinance disposal county must meet systems. requires systems installed that all in the certain specifica- 28 and 27 to its intersection with the centerline of Quentins Road (County Highway 8-A), thence Southerly along the centerline of said Quentins Road to its inter- section with the centerline of the aforesaid U.S. Route No. 12, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of U.S. Route No. 12 of beginning, in the Lake Illinois. County, to the Town place of Ela, the Merchandise National Bank of Chicago, has administrative responsibility for the bank’s General Electric 210 computer, which into operation last April. Past president of the went Chicago Conference of NABAC, Tubergen is a member of the American Institute of Management and a char- ter member of the National Council of tion. National Planning Associa- Women’s American ORT Fred and 6 Saturday Evening Performances Oct. 21—Ballad of a Soldier . Dec. 2—The Smallest Show on Earth Jan. 20—The ter, Roof 31—The Mistress Half Day Rd., Deerfield SEATING | Series Subscription—$6.00 Margaret, For Tickets & Information, DFLD. DISPOSAL SERV. ° DFLD. NEWS AGENCY bills bills FORD PHARMACY Waukegan — © the month,—they come from New — call: York. Mrs. Harold Leifer—WI 5-3457 Mrs. M. Jacobson—WI 5-5515 to FORD'S ALL their SCHOOL bills — — : Little Jeffrey Bruce Hurt, son of Bruce and Phyllis (Huffman) Hurt was Baptized at Zion Lutheran Church by Rev. Paul Berggren last Sunday. Johnnie and Christy Willman (with kids) just returned from a , Michigan Emil . . Hazel Vacation. Cederborg — are back and — from a ~ European Holiday (Hazel will be | back at School)... Mary Ellen — Zuiker flew to San Francisco to — join her husband, Jim Zuiker, (he’s — out there on business) for a week- end of fun. . . Fred Walker will be home from Ft. Dix over Labor Day. . . John P. Jones (my son) is home from Mexico and the heat . . . Edna and Ed Mahann of Port Texas are guests of Margaret and | at the — Burr Wal- — ker. Happy Birthday to Michael “Red” Rogge on his first. Mike is — the little son of Officer and Pat — Rogge, . . and the same to you— Kathy Bernardi (wife of Bill Ber- Come GAS accompany — the past 4 years (however, have lived around here for some time.) Welcome to Deerfield to the nardi), & Deerfield Roads greetings daughter Frieda of the Joe We also can supply you with: * MONEY ORDERS * PUBLIC SERVICE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS WI 5-111 | | | Se and Johnny Molnar are moving into the Fordham home on Longfellow—come the first (which they purchased from the Fordhams), the Molnars have many friends in Deerfield and we sure are happy to have them for neighbors. Charlotte Callen of the Highland Park Hospital and her husband Bert are enjoying a few weeks vacation. Hope your leg is okay, . . Hospital news—Mr. Mrs. Earl F. Hansen Wedding Reception needs. — to Deb- Brown’s. . for DAYS Belated bie Brown, Bert. SHORE will Stryker on the trip and — Herbert R. Byard Family—moving | into 858 Central Ave. on the Ist of | colors and point sizes. NORTH all — Barbara and children have been — making their home in Deerfield for _ . the wide range of distinctive Here: given Corporation, quite an advancement for such a young man. Frank and at the For the gift of writing ... choose Parker “51.” It is the prestige pen to give with assurance, own with pride. Beautifully styled from modern, hooded point to slip-on metal cap. Has plastic ink reservoir. No rubber parts. Writes instantly, smoothly, effortlessly. Choose from ’em is Frank Picchietti was made Gen- — eral Manager for the Doramatic | Unitarian Church COMFORTABLE that Eastern has something planned for — him, too. Happiest Landing there ~ is, Grandpa Stryker and we will — surely miss you. ee May 5—The Seven Deadly Sins 2110 works Grandpa Feb. 24——-This Strange Passion Mar. the important people (when the rest of | -you reach the age of 91, I am | . sure the same shall be done for — you.) David Stryker and his Daugh- — / bills big | Sept. 5th (Tues.) 3:45 p.th. from O’- Parker “51” to Pay his Hare Field. , . Police Escort & Vil- | lage Dignitaries—photographers— home SERVICE take FOREIGN | FILM FESTIVAL Neches, It's Handy will plane ride on Eastern Air Lines— _ Golden Falcon (very. apropos?) — its e Batkto-school PUBLIC Stryker 1961-62 announces GIVE THEM the “WRITE” START... : Meet Committee Representatives of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers met with the public works committee on August 17 and discusses NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Pian Commission September 14, 1961 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission for the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, September 14, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on the following applications: 1. Petition of Trinity United Church of Christ and the Humble Oil & Refining Conmpany to rezone the following described property from its present classification as a Conditional Use in an R-6 Two family District to the B-3 Business District classification: Lot I in Block 2 in Hall & Osterman’s Addition to the Town of Deerfield in the NW% of Sec 33, and _ the NE% of Sec 32, T 43 N,.R 12, E of 3rd P.M. according to the Plat thereof, recorded June 2, 1874, in Book “A” of Plats, page 16, In Lake County, Ilinois. The above described property, commoniy known as 638 Waukegan Road, is located at the Southwest corner of Waukegan Road and Osterman Avenue, and is improved. with a vacant Church, residence and garage. An automobile service station is proposed to be erected thereon. 1. Plat of Shepard’s Subdivision, submitted by First National Bank & Trust Ccmpany of Evanston, of the following described property: That part of the West 314.50 ft. of the NW% of the NE% of Sec 32, T. 43 N, R 12, E of the 3rd P.M., lying East of the center line of the drainage ditch and North of the North line of Edwin P. Osterman’s Subdivision, excepting therefrom the North 454.50 ft. thereof; and Lot 37, Edwin P. Osterman’s Subdivision. The above described property includes the rear portion of the tract known as the Deerfield Garden Apartment site, and the western most lot on the North Side of Osterman Avenue. .All_ persons interested should attend and will be given an opportunity to be heard. Be DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 8/31/61—D 252 1103 12 low-up on complaints regarding previously installed systems which. aims maintained in order to keep a close check on the bacterial count. This summer there has been no serious Baker Sept. of the The staff of the health department Dr. the 37th annual tion of NABAC, Jr., speak Week,” proclaimOtto W. Kerner. has been actively engaged in maintaining the high quality of the water in many recreational waters in the county. A series of sampling stations are centrations Tubergen, will tions of health department before the system can be installed. Thus far in 1961 the department has inspected. and approved 447 septic systems. The health department also provides consultation and fol- supporting Streams Governor F. Rd., raine on the Lake and | — — are having a at the Mor- for their son, Robert, and his wife (former Bertha Gold of L.A.) and 60 of their friends. (Mrs. Hansen is in the Credit Dept. of the Hospital). | Carr Realty Co. _ RBALTORS 701 Wawhegen Rood WI 5-0964 Page 2-A ; s �pS ee oSa aed Ste ose eS EA Paap + wt asia <a ae aie! 22nd Year Reunion Planned For Grads Of Cari Schurz Plans are now complete for a | has located 450 of a total of 589 | Williams orchestra. Members of the class who have of the 1939 | graduates. 22nd year reunion The reunion will consist of aj|not been contacted are urged to Carl of class graduating June weet dinner dance at | O’ Shanter Country club | Sept. 30 with music by Schurz high school, Chicago. From a start some months back of only 12 addresses, the committee Sete is al is the Tam/call committee chairman, Curtis Saturday, | Eckers, 1024. N. Blvd., Oak Park, the Griff | or call VIllage 8-8575. Labor Day Weekend im Sie: Eee sin, and had taught fourth grade * Name Teacher for nine years in the Oak Park school. For Glenkirk degree HAMBURGER | & HOT DOG BUNS eo Mrs. NX e All Baking Done Rolling 813 Waukegan in compara- is returning Plans are progressing for the Deerfield High School PTO box- supper on September In addition to box to Paul later in the women’s Shop "iy, WI 5-0068 LABOR DAY SPECIAL 4’ " TyNex ‘NYLON educa- evening. ° BAKERY Rd., Deerfield physical This repeat of last year’s highly , successful first meeting may weX\ become an annual affair as an opportunity for parents and teachers to become acquainted, re Dress will be informal for both mothers and dads. bowl- 5-3313. in Our Clean, Modern Voisard, tion instructor at West Ridge» school, will call square dancing To Bowl Forties, 14 at 7:00. suppers pre- pared individually by the parents, Mrs. Thomas Wands, hospitality chairman, and her committee will serve dessert and coffee. ing league begins the 1961 season on Sept. 5. There are several league openings. Any one wishing to bowl, please contact Wilma Huehl, WI Size DEERFIELD a major Moustakis Women Custard Chiffon Cake ... 7 9c to Box Supper Plans ‘Of Deerfield PTO Progressing Here Glenkirk for the fourth year. She attended LaCrosse Teacher’s college and the University of Wiscon- DOZ 48: Regular 90c with tive religions and minors in philosophy and psychology from Northwestern University, and her masters in speech pathology and audiology from Northwestern. She is a member of the Council for Exceptional Children. Fresh... coming of Perpetu- Glenview, and a junior | 'al Help, | high teacher at St.Philip the Apos| tle, Northfield. She graduated from Roycemore and New Trier high school. She received her bachelor’s . .. before | Glenkirk is a private school for the trainable mentally handicapped Miss Marilyn Hagan of Northbrook has been appointed a teach- child, where each child is given an for education and ier of the older group at Glenkirk |opportunity School, which will open Sept. 5 at 'training at his own speed and to capacity. The children are the First Methodist .church of ‘his taught to read, a new innovation Glenview. The Glenview Association for Rein teaching the trainable, and to tarded Children, operators of Glen- write their own name, which may kirk, also announced the appointprove invaluable’ from a legal iment of Mrs. Linton G. Moustakis standpoint at a later date. Mrs. as an instructor for the younger George Hahn, 1734 Culver Lane, |Glenview is in charge of registra| group. Miss Hagan has been a speech | tion. | therapist for Our Lady Delicious system ' Glenkirk. Teme Bo of i? pe 827 Waukegan pe. oe Road Deerfield WI 5-2050 PAINT BRUSH with the Purchase of 2 Gallons of INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR ® PIANO MARTIN”: SENDUA f — : MARTIN ® SENOUR @ MONARCH PAINT MONARCH PORCH : & FLOOR ENAMEL $725 Gal. MARTIN MONARCH HOUSE . BRILLIANT PAINT TRIM ied & SASH $330 ; VINYL FLAT POLY-FLOW $660 Gal. SENOUR Page 2-B COMMONS Shopping @ VOICE @ Other and and adults VOCAL COACHING Instruments As Requested Gal. PAINTS COMMONS PAINT DEERFIELD CLASSES children SCRUBBABLE WHITE $735 HARMONY for “oh Long Wearing INSTRUCTION Class and private instruction for children and adults Center GLASS & WALLLPAPER The finest teachers will in our studios on the instruct North or in your Shore home f WI @ 5-6500 Thursday, August 31, 1961 % �BIG SAVINGS ONS SCHOOL SUPPLIE ; EA "| S , yy, : = 3 SAC i ea I <2 Wi Filler — ! 300- sheet, eco For 2 or 3 ring binder Gene ne WEAREVER (4) 1 eee ie E wes, : CADILLAC Wy) Bis i Soe 4 mabedonr he fesene fore bo He iy if 8 ig 5 hee ity Pack \h TYP oe BonD Theme and Note Book Positively I 17: # 275 sheets grease and as! Hf «no ink inbottles seconds °°° /j‘Ty erefills fingerprints] on i paper. from tip : pore ARR ae al . oN SSSS L PR Each with your ee Lunch Box . «$1.29 Reg. 35' box of 24. 28 Si, & Reg. $1$ © box ° f oF: 74 Eraser With Visible Ink Supply 4 Pe A 4 Peni Ink e ] 5¢ ar 2 >. ¢ Magic° Slate. Fits = Rin Binders QUES 25° Guianed 10: ONE Cellophane 29: 5. 5. KRESGE Deerfield Commons NOW Thursday, August 31, 1961 you can... 4) Shopping ae ae Ne unconditionally guaranteed. prs Le : Magnetic Binder Grips All vinyl gtcone ES STAPLER AQ $™ | ¢ Pencils rand od) G E 10: agg World ar; 7” jae? In Colors. Fold-back 29: HAND |} Pencil Compass ¢ Felt Tip ‘White Paste ARROW — mss %4 47 Marks-A-Lot ian 1000” Box of 200 in egos epee 29 8 Colors; i Tuck Sains Redefortoments Swingline 77 Texon...with $ pock lunch pocket outer lunch i Accessories re | shoulder strap or handle Pencil Box Topped Pencils Pages 900 TACKER gili | E STAPLERSwing, al steel Sturdy Texon vinyl with ef Words (== mv) “Disneyland” Pencil Case . . . 39 “V1 gs, Vinyl-Coated 4 Zipper Binder. ‘s. 98 = 39: Scuff Resistant Neco inf name in / =f ac eaten — Cees Double Capacity . | | GwiTnome : ae: Se 97'|E @ c OWN vu-riter Pen WRAP-AROUND | 39-1" > Reg. 15¢ box of 8.. tr SUPPLIES 4 zh > Fits all 2-3 Large Rings AN ee ¢ 83 Extra A. SSS fx Capacity; gy j mney \ ICED! 16 fy, and % | Matched ball pen pencil. Gift boxed. a DICTIONARY Double 1 LEAF LOOSE NINYL COVER A ‘i ay] [|A, with the famous textured} | Q-\V -\/-ye porous t-ball point] piscou NT\7/A no sene nexeee| esemsima ) Girls’ ‘il ahh Y V, A Gras UL and TAR VALE © L, ! 7’|PEN SET Special to clip! l er ANN AX. scan't leapi n't skip " y PARKER [0m y : / j ————— . S lf & }] vy, yf won't skip! Writes thru} Typewriter Paper Special Cut Priced 79: ® $4 *] SKE ately Bran 10:. SS : poe COMPANY Center CI 722 Waukegan Road HOURS: OPEN SATURDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Page H 18—D 3 �_— eer “for those who Committee care... hairdressers Deerfield % Pcs Waukegan Rd., BACK Deerfield to serve you Mr. that TO SCHOOL LOOK Body the are the Permanent with New Fall Look following A a a i iS a eta hit by Ernest Hertz of NOW unrit oct. 1 Waukegan. yA | YAU Hospital for treatment of a cut inside her lower lip and bruised knees. Grant’s head and stomach were bruised. She John on car, a , and #4 $250 Park SAVE! to the police Hurt Quillian car, is the Time for report. She For the seventh consecutive year Highland Park High School students will be offered an activity ticket which covers the cost of all major activities during the school year for Fall and except dances. The ticket will sell for $9.00, the same cover price as last year, and wi a total of $21.50 worth o activities plus several other bene-~a% fits. The ticket covers admission to all home games in football, basketball, swimming, and wrestling; it assures the buyer of a copy of Little Giant, the high school year- book, and Shoreline, a play, and Student variety show. Sold Home school The In tickets will al Rooms be on sale in of the activity assisted by have ticket Mrs, proved ve popular, with an average of nearly 75 per cent of the student. boa taking advantage of the plan in nu past years, Students receive more admissions and school publications fo? less money and they don’t have to Choice Winter BOCHES’ buy tickets each single and publications occasion. School is indirectly increased for spirit because tickets have increased at school functions. the attendance Two additional benefits are that holders of the tickets will be allowed to duced Phone 5-4055 purchase rate for tickets the at annual show of the Highland Park Athletic Association and the Pele. ee at WI Stunts, Loraine Cardinal of the science de-4 Air JEANNE weekly home rooms during the first thre weeks of school and after that may be purchased at the book store. C, J. Winkley, mathematics teacher; partment. The tickets and the was DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE RALPH Deerfield Rd. To HS Students is chairman committee, Caribbean - Mediterranean - World Now Again Offered and ticketed. Reservations Petar0 Ay school newspaper; it also covers admission to two music concerts. passengers of Grant’s also were Lionel Hurwitz of Cuyler Ave., Chicago, who CRUISESfe cess— TOURS Sea Park Mrs. Doris Kole of 5749 N. Spaulding, with a bruised hand and stiff neck; and Gienese Kole, 14, with a sore neck, back and head. Damage was $1000 to Grant’s SHOES NOW to Highland 2 TE, had a small cut on top of his head; lg OVERSHOES with any purchase of shoes Buy taken Passengers all BOOTS LILAC was Three injured 6329 W. specialists... Mr. Ben Browne Mr. Jim % Miss Joan Mr. Bill then a i Activity Tickets Three Crash, 5 Hurt At Highway Crossing Chairman was for a 1434 Ferndale, Stephen : Coen, served as. chair-|Highland Park, man for the recent Monmouth A. car trying to turn left through Loyalty Fund Drive organized to a gap in the median strip cable boost the percentage of alumni of Skokie Valley Rd. August 23 giving for 1961, for Monmouth ‘was hit from behind and knocked College. ‘into the path of an oncoming car. The 108 year old co-educational Two drivers and three passengers college is now placed among the reported injuries. top 10 small colleges in the nation As Stan Grant, 17, of 5749 N. in connection with alumni donors. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, stopped The campaign added more than for the turn, his car was hit by one thousand new alumni donors northbound Elaine Quillian of 1419 to the college Loyalty Fund rolls. Hudson Ave., Chicago. Pushed into the southbound lane, Grant’s car about their hair?’ 758 oi a reg swin Girls’ tic serves as identification for the st dent at athletic events away from buy tick- | Baers home, enabling him to ‘ets at reduced prices. he Pies po YOUR In Leisure . . . and SAVE 15% Ginger °¢ Green 10% Me 5% “Also | 720 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-2444 Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. { HI 20—D be 4 during October November through our many new and recent me GIFT LANTERN $ ag 3 WI 5-0575 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘til 9 | | FERGAL H during browse Soe co Page during September unusual gift ideas arriving daily. from the International Trade Fair and Gift Show. EMD OWS) 5 or PPPOE AE EEE A TE EST EN IT LTB NT TRE LTE LAIR OL AIEEE STII CELLOS REINS SNE AR EEE , August 31, 1961 �couaney'l delight—frozen peng ven OG: lemonade. read’s—german style potato salad borden’s—100% 2 303 cans 69e instant coffee 3, 3 tan, 89e fruitpunch realemon bottle BYE lemon juice new—big 1EE LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN TOWN 49c pure hawaiian—real LIBBY’S—DEEP BROWN With Pork or Vegetarian half-quarts in an 8-bottle family carton “i, 69e 8 pepsi-cola (plus t.c.—pure and delicious yapricot drink 4 “c:1; 99¢ wolff’s—imported—plain queen olives FOUND AT ZEE olff’s—imported—-queen or manzanilla stuffed olives 40. 25ja 69¢ crosse & blackwelli—pepper india relish or relish, barbecue" chip n’ mint, your . putter cookies (Reg. Price 2 for 24c—Save 5c) STORES SNiIDER’S—FANCY TOMATO CATSUP choice 2,.,; 49c T5c i bremner’s—vanilla sugar wafers special Sohen 29 (Reg. Price 2 for 41c— offer ajax cleanser raid—house and bug killer garden Save 2 “i:; 35¢. °° $1.29 aid—off insect repellant bomb aerosol can 89c Alying insect killer “.::; 98¢ U.S. Govt. Insp. Grade home grown — garden fresh extra fancy—tender— A—-Fresh 29 CUT UP WHOLE (6 SWEET CORN golden ears Special choice boneless—brisket ' 1 of CORNED BEEF Don’t Miss This morrell pride—ready to canned ham Sale! ready to = «=» $2.98 skinless pride wieners and oscar =» $1.89 mayer yellow piping hot—ready BARBECUED to CHICKENS CHICKEN . _—_- xe. 49 POTATO _........ eq. 89c WINGS Kidney Bean SALAD Fresh LAKE of TROUT Thursday, August AB: |b, 35c Liv mart ........ Ib. 69e mess 31, 1961 SAVE 35€ Fish RED SNAPPER } MIRACLE WHIP ee Jar (Reg. Price 59c- pe lb. 69e 10c) FRESH JAY'S N’ CRISP 14-07. | fon <a .. lb. 39¢ SALAD . = KRAFT SALAD DRESSING eat fresh—homemade fancy—fillets Save 9c) (Reg. Price 2 for io POTATO CHIPS eat fresh—homemade—creamed rt, Box band Delicatessen to nee and Dept. piping hot—ready BARBECUED FACIAL TISSUE eat canned ham morrell »43c eat plumrose—danish—boneless, 5 5c EACH Our chicken breasts Sale columbia—u.s. Limit) 'SWANEE ASSORTED COLORS u.s. gov't. insp. grade a-—fresh A TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 9th C From LB. Frying Chickens 27s. 23. Announcing T1c) A—Fresh Chicken Legs . . U.S. Govt. insp. Grade -@ - RIBBON Box 2 °°" 49c salerno—coconut bars, chocolate chip or BLUE 80-Ct. SURE SAVE x0. 25 jr 99¢ (Reg. Price 2 for 29c-Save 9c) PAPER NAPKINS WILL ALWAYS BE dep.) BAKED BEANS 10c te ae \e (Reg. Price 59c- = SHOPPING 10c) CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday , Friday and Saturday ently Sale Starts Thurs., August 31st thru Wed., Sept. oth. PageH 21—D5 ae �BUY! PER e SU \' e C <n by att Glycerin Suppositories WY, wee < ulg ¢ OTA e 4 YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Highland | Deerfield Park | Commons DETERGENT REG. 34c SIZE ( ve Northbrook Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road | Meadows Self-: forge Lower a _ aa -sAA “Good Taste” | ies ° a ] 37° ces e Coconut Crunchies Durab inyl in handsome eather-like ne i oad rvteg square in cheerful col wee at eweneeeeal rise * WAX PAPER Tex” 100-foot Star Discount Special! E ae Lanolized. oa MARE Easier setting, =. 7 (ae HE For Ros 15-oz. a | [$298 Value 4 Durable Texon | with bound edges. [space : figs ve FA x coe fed ia AAR Sanford’s White Paste C JA | , tte, 9 8 at CANVAS WORK GLOVES T 48 | $1.30 $2.19 Value —*\ C 2 Total 5 Bulky knit, combed cotton, triple roll. Sizes 9 to 11. ‘ 86° 5 e No Need to Pay $1.49 . pd sscosiaivade with Your Notes! sandal EYE Vs:<5) 2-38 for \ Ye ring binder son 32-page a Sena Photo Specials! {% : 4 for Loose Leaf Notebooks ; {BOLF BALLS Morpul . Webster’s Dictionary =\ \ -. aici «\ pend 85c QUALITY Favorite! 21° 1 Cc Bobby Sox ; Fits all 2 & 3 hole ring binders, ball point pen, too. 49, Tot 50 with 1,000 staaples Teen-Ager 200-Sheet Super Value Pak! FILLED ZIP BINDER | Loose Leaf Paper value.... Swingline Stapler = 'G-E “DORM” ‘. \ Alarm CLOCK tte With paper, index & Roll-Top Pencil Box Real "Waker-Upper" at Savings! 27 REG. ww, 29, 1,000”’ roll, with dispense r iser y dwe pua 5) en CIGAR Beer B24 = WEEKEND The igh oz. we - 12: i* ~ oe we Motorized Grill Warming =e Big, deluxe 24 inch! Lets you everyoneat same time! 3 : 11“. iy « 87:ST: 3! ve ggee:_ 3%\22 EXTRA GO Le e Du ick of 12. | bulbs and pavers. | 1 awue........ hn)c TSS value. coners bal value =e Roll of Film at NO yen a Walesren ware i <—zZ <= Liquor SG Not ; Yo Let ge , KLEIN 200 Ss PRETZELS 08% TRANSISTOR ge 1 o3ck fh 29m, | - REG. 39¢ PACK “Chefline" Paper Sweeeps a gentle, rain- “ ~ spray in rectingulae up to 1575 sa. feet, a. Cotton s-lbs. “All-Green™ Kitchen TOWELS axperep ieee $1.50 value. 18x34 inch. 1 9° 46 1$6.95 Value) NAPKINS !-Pound White Petroleum Jelly Sold Sell Se 5 GRASS § Cc rmicide. » LAWN SPRINKLER Pak 1 TR. IODINE Al Pte 69 “EVERAIN" OSCILLATING Photo-Finishing! i: and white prints reens black and white. Plate Spoil , KODACOLOR 4-ounce solution at Walgr reens low Price. Now only. 89 $3.69 Old Coach straight. Fifth London Dry Gin rasc at savin BARC al! Ame | (camer Each a cKit} rc: | a amsrasees Uo hae 22 Roe! Rew p~ ’ with Satellite 127 '9c HYDROGEN PEROXIDE N cans 8-Year Old Bourbon W ae) offer! / POCKET SIZE ae 2 or 3-Ring Loose Leaf Tuck Cellophane Tape all! 59% time ALL-TRANSISTOR D nace TB 1 8. Applicator cap. 29¢ value and Limited Maree | Pin-curl ).}, wisi ia s @?: JF a eos 0% xy $7.95 Value “oo } If ABC’ S of Savings! a een nuns: The Pencils eX. WEE 3 99:7 T CASE | BINDER $2.49 aerosol 99% 1f 89° ff ATTACHE SIF REG. Students| Set REG. Ointment. |4-0z. tube || & _Wave roll Ben- Gay Pepsodent | j | Bt 1 Bu Toothpaste Buy! Pin-Curl \. tom, ———— ( llenger | “rs A: 23 14° Made with lots of pure, sweet cr deluxe quality at low, low pric Salus Va of 96 “Moist $595 Lo — SEED. Compare tek Roya "g rand, now Cc VITAMIN C at Bargain Price! Bottle 99. 100 ta ne ts 250mg. Only. : C 31:42 valve! Free from crab grass YOUR DOLLA R BUYS MORE at your AO) 0 gACCW Drug Store �ET Bx 1, Adult Education inl e “ae EEC BN ENS NaS To ‘Sty Law more Wednesday beginning Oct. at the North Israel, Glencoe, Congregation educa- will be devoted to four reg- ular courses dealing with the Bible, the prayer book, the Talmud and modern Hebrew Literature. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Samuels and Temple Rabbi Ezra Staff, Robert Perkal, and Dr. -| School he plans to practice in Lake County. L. of hour Lg eae ee AND COMPANY Can’ Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community to the Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 ritual South Shore Chapel: 2100 with reverence, East 75th Strec!. ct Clyde Avenue the David Graubart of Chicago, will conduct these courses. Guest speakers will be heard in the second IO OOS Crown and Anchor, Discussion Honorary Society of Marquette University. He completed his College studies as an Evans Scholar, and will attend the Law School on a scholarship from the University. While attending Marquette University he was Orientation Leader to the Freshmen Class and Vice President of the Business Administration Council. Upon graduation from Law tion classes. These classes are a joint project of all the congregation’s adult groups, . coordinated under the Board of Religious Education. Elmer Eppstein, Highland Park, is chairman of the Adult Education Committee. This year’s program will be developed around the central theme of Great Jewish Books. The first hour ORT ea gust 24, Highland Park police report; and found to be driving after her license had been suspended. nights, for -adult ee Mrs. Aurelia Hurst of 3393 Old Mill Rd. was stopped for speeding on Central Ave. at 5:05 a.m. Au- 18, will be reserved Shore een oe a Suspension Violated Classes To Open Once , of the program : in Robert J. Rellel “ a lecture series on Great Jewish Robert James Bellei, son of Mr. Books. Details of the guest speak-|and Mrs. Joseph Bellei, residing ers, including some of the fore-|at 336 Palmer Avenue, Highwood, most authorities in their fields,| Illinois, has recently completed will be announced at a later date.|his In addition, North Shore Con-| ygregation Israel will participate in| pre-legal education at New York University, Wall Street Graduate School of Business. This fall the program to be offered on the| he will begin his Law studies at North Shore by the College of Jew-|the American. University Law|: ish Studies. This program, in| School, Washington, D. C. which North Shore Jewish ConBellei attended St. James School, gregations share, will hold all of| Highwood, was graduated 7th in its classes this year. at the Registration open to the Glencoe in all programs public and their ticipation is welcomed. information calling the 0724, Dept. Temple is|in par-| Additional| may be obtained Temple office, VE of Religious min Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. |his class from St. George High School, Evanston, graduated 6th his class from versity, of Uni- Business, and was admitted to the following Hon- by|or Societies: Beta Alpha Psi, Na5-| tional Accounting Honorary Socie- Education.|ty, Beta Gamma Sigma, National Honorary Business Society, .and Savings Bond. if held to ma- ER TURNER’S = es TV-LAB af join the fun at NEWS een HOLIDAY |i LODGE - THE SECOND TV SET starring comedians WAYNE & SHUSTER Every 8:30 p.m.—Channel presented Family 2 arises by your Rd., Man WHY eenieet off getting they roof thought would be to Many folks second set TV-LAB the two too , [| STATE FARM omeniie necessary antennas much. have a visiting had held because on. the Actually, you need only one antennS — if you have three or four sets. e can install an inexpensive device called a ‘coupler’ which handles the problem with great satisfaction. Deerfield Phone WI 5-1383 meted it’s antenna. us at TURNER’s HAKANEN Deerfield if second FARM Insurance HENRY 825 Quite a few folks have placed second sets in their recreational rooms and bedrooms. Naturally, the question A Evening SUNDAY STATE : Marquette College Cee Phone : WI ge 5-1401 about Send your children to school a step ahead in Edwards shoes this service. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH . with the perfect combination of fit, qualiis plus: fashion. Stop in today and see the new school styles. All the quality parents demand, with the sturdy construction that means longer wear and better value. All sizes and styles in stock from tot to teen level. Leal IT PAYS TO LIST WITH A REALTOR! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL 31, 1961 4 ® EVANSTON NOW from our... Complete Line of Shoes For Your Entire Family REALTOR is in active contact with property buyers ... he knows the market values... he ‘screens the prospects August rds “< SHOE FOR CHILDREN Select os every day your local Thursday, duwia © GR LILAC Open Thursday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. SHOES WI 5-2600 §-5343 Page H 23—D 7 �cae. oP pain es cates eae oot Pee 2 \ | District 113 Offers Evening | Adult Education DIRT For Fall Lawn Top Township ning MENO & MOCO NI GNI ID 2-08 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park i A Ee a ey i House of — Steele “WHERE BEEF iS KING” _| NORTH SHORE'S FINEST Restaurant — Lounge % Noon Luncheons %* % Dinners 42A and Banquet x Entertainment (Closed classes Room Tuesday) CE 4-9884 Are your hours of leisure living considerably maintenance A Surprise Awaits sparkling Green reduced Bay Rd. & Your throughout 1650 Talman Chicago 47, being conducted If You GARDEN Have Teachers Mrs. Not Visited CEMETERY 185 Prices St. Phone a DE 6-6500 t ES A RESORT - Memonial Chapels NEW 6 LOW DAYS PACKAGE ° 5 ¢ Most Complete Funeral Heme in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon MOTEL. 5206 North Broadway, NOW FOR 5-2221 1-HOUR MARTY AND INFORMATION YEllowstone 8-1127 had is guarding it cleaned HOUR thot and MARTINIZING!” Saturdays Page H 24—D 8 Extravagance shoes DEERFIELD NOW COMMONS and SAVE! but the best! suit! pressed Open Daily 7:30 A.M, - 6:30 P.M. Without of IZING? ONE In Luxury Living purchase Isn't it time you switched to ONE HOUR MARTIN- 20 —_—-- “Rex Experience any This is the standard we maintain for Martinized apparel. Our skilled craftsmen take special efforts to give every garment the look of Quality. You'll be more than pleased with the results. just A New completed Qhuality “2%, Nothing 12 and Indiana have LILAC SHOES 1-4740 ) PLAN Routes Ave., on all BOOTS or OVERSHOES Buy NIGHTS RESERVATIONS of AO hore (Just north of Foster) Chicago (Sunday afternoon to Friday afternoon) European Plan up to four people (2 adults, 2 children) CALL Godfrey NOW untit oct. 1 NM @ 2 swimming pools @ 100 luxurious rooms ® varied activities @ all-star entertainment @ 2 delightful restaurants @ steam rooms — massage @ special entertainment for children Johnson formerly of Highland Miss Jill aLuer, daughand Mrs, Richard Lauer, Vine ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. : } golf The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. es or LOngbeach Bed and work for the bahcelor of education degree from National College of Education. Degree will be awarded at midwinter commencement. with Fe] sailing, Graduate Linda Evanston, Park, and ter of Mr. Ave. Illinois THE MIDWEST’S COLORFUL NEW ial II, These courses will be offered at only in cases where the enrollment and Downtown Chicago = and I and marksman- 113 is offering adult eve- | courses Reasonable 18th P your BRunswick | SUBURBAN POOL SERVICE Co. 8.0042 bridge school, be- problems? condition with You Very swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and you. Our swimming pool service is designed to keep your pool in a clean and swimming season. year THIS BEAUTIFUL Your Swimming Pool? time-consuming this defense, obedience | (beginning). High School District again self | ship, boating Northshore Garden of Memories Nitely 176 of en), | dog |is at least 15 students. The same Classes begin Monday, Sept. 18, | classes will be offered in some Registration is being conducted by. for most courses, be purchased by | instances at both high schools and mail and also in person at both, the student. All courses are nonin other cases the classes will be high schools on Monday, Sept. 28 credit courses. offered at only one of the two Band Wednesday, Sept. 13. high schools. Classes Offered | The program is being coordinat| Most courses are composed of The following classes will be of- ed 8/15 two-hour sessions with classes by Leslie Libakken, assistant #2, meeting one evening each week on | fered: typing (beginning), typing | superintendent of the district. oh either shorthand Robert Benson, dean of studerts Mondays. Wednesdays, or (refresher-electric), ‘beginning), shorthand (refresher), a | Thursdays. No classes will be held | accounting, income tax for laymen, at Deerfield High School, is directing the program there, Harold Z. during the Thanksgiving and industrial arts teacher Christmas vacation periods at the securities and investments, cloth- Carpenter, ing, ‘tailoring, home interior de- at Highland Park High School, will schools. | coration, first aid, English for new direct that program. ; Americans J and Il, Effective | Age Limit If there is sufficient interest to | Speaking, reading improvement, enroll a minimum of 15 students Enrollment is limited to adults enjoying. the American theater, in any courses not offered the dis| 18 years or older who are not now amateur painting (beginning), am-¢trict will be willing to offer such‘ ‘in atteidance at a secondary ateur painting. (intermediate), ce- courses to all responsible groups | school. In most courses the tuition ramics metal enameling, art if qualified instructors are availfee is $15 per person per course history and appreciation (sympoable. for residents of District 113. An sium), woodworking (beginning The program is offered through. _ additional $5 per course is charged and. intermediate), furniture re- the efforts of the Board of Educato those residing outside the dis- finishing, upholstery, photography tion of the district to make the trict. (1), electric or are and oxyacetylene facilities of the district available Textbooks and instructional ma- welding, Spanish I and II, French to the adults of the community. terials, if they are required, must, J and II, Italian I, Russian, swimDetailed information concerning 4 the program and course descriptions will be mailed to all residents’ of the district within several days. Are You REALLY Enjoying cause tioning and posture for women, ‘learning to relax (men and wom- Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. (Screened, Stock Piled) CALL 3; 2200 Classes To Start Monday, Sept. 13 Dressing : 'ming for women (instructional), recreational swimming for adults, -men’s recreational sports, condi- at u W E HO u MARTIN’ the mostin DRY CLEANING 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-9793 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Thursday, August 31, 1961 ¢ �Ravinia’s Concerts (Sleeping Burglar Scholar Elected Drew Good Crowds Rouses Household For This Season Three |searched ‘land Attendance at Ravinia’s 18 sym- 95 for a phony concerts and 24 other events | throy gha ‘Mrs. police departments in vain through a High- Park neighborhood burglar bedroom who August climbed window to go totaled 126,983, it was announced | to sleep. at the closing of the festival's Mrs. Renate Scott of 400 Temple eight weeks season, August 20. | Ave. phoned at 2:05 a.m. to report -Last year’s’ attendance was 99 *|the disturbance in her apartment. 162 for 18 symphony programs and | after 20 other performances. year’s symphony attendance | was 54,444, with an average of 3,025 per concert. Average attendance for other vents in 1961 was 2,321 as com- pared to 2,236 in 1960. The New York City Ballet drew: 20,739 for its six performances during the 1961 season’s closing week, August 15 through 20, as compared to 18,460 for the the intruder enter, she went out her bedroom window and upstairs to the apartment of Robert Smith for help. Smith found the man’in an up- The 1961 attendance for the 18 symphony concerts by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra during the first six weeks was 71,279 or an average of 3,959 at each concert. ‘Last hearing same PAT PATTERSOWS | 2 —* ae number of programs in 1960. A breakdown of 1961 attendance shows: 18 symphony concerts —.... 71,279 G Hae ee ee es 20,739 4 modern music 3 Folk Music 7,897 5 Chamber Music Concerts 2,970 2 Dorothy Stickney (poetic readings): in’ ‘theatre <..2-... 3381 4 Children’s concerts in LNOdtTO ee ee 1,449 Doreen Rademacher, Sheridan Rd., has president of Kappa 2119, been elected. Delta Pi, na-| bunk month-old with Mrs. son. He Scott’s sounded Strts: Sitiein SPREE OE! ap j Pee) : seca aan Cees OthSrey eee See, 3.3 ala eo SRR See ae RAS Copa Barbecued T-Bone Sg ES Pel Chickens Steak (with Sra (with RR BOE COCR Renee trimmings) trimmings) By $1.75. ..............-..-..---- $1.25 .........---.---------------------+- $1.25 ; Lobster (with trimmings): ..sscs502. oe So ceceace $1.25 Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per plate 18- drunk, Smith reported. When Mrs, Scott’s older boy came in the room, Smith took him upstairs. rs 5 Steak House & Liquor Store tional educational honorary socie- | ty, at National College of Educa- | tion. She has been holder of the Elizabeth Harrison Scholarship, is on the dean’s list, and is a member of Association for Childhood Education. per “ ae | Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Police arrived a minute later to Edens, find the man gone through the closed window, shade and all, but apparently without cutting himself. Highwood and Lake Forest police helped comb the neighborhood witthout success. Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-161 1 FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase — Smith described the sleeper as a Negro man six feet two inches tall and 200 pounds, with a small black moustache, gray suit and black shirv. ... these little skirts are the biggest thing in sportswear today! Tartans, solids ... ¢olor-ordinated with the season’s top sweater colors. 5, Choose black grey, kelly, red or BE . zenith blue. “. on S, We Bacoge ¢ n aa , tr, Mt eet : " , et OO : * : oe et ee Bie an LT aid eae Err 7 eue, aa a ete teen ; aa wr Sie = Be! so. — At pLaips $9.98 FREE ALTERATIONS ALWAYS Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-5565 IDlewood 3-2626 Page H 25—D 9 �SS ESE sae SRaga Cea TN i NCS ca eee oo conte Pe | Deerfield Ss N | | e ‘}! of 4 CLOSE bus RO hE pene 5: ee ene ay ALL DAY . only. | at scheduled Sunday Se p t * Monday Morning No. 1 MENONI & y Be MOCOGNI, y ‘ eae ae x et ox ae ieee Sete CET Bia | Lv. Ridge and Old Briar Ly. Ridge and County Line | Ar. High School 7:31 | Route No. 5 7:32! Lv. Prairie and Telegraph 7:45| Lv. Wilmot and Telegraph No.2 | Lv. Deerfield and Ridge Southland and Eastwood Duffy and 7:30| Lv, Duffy and Sanders 7:31| 7:33} Lv. Lv. 7:57 ee 8:00 % and Deerfield 7:31| Route No. 9 7:33) Lv. Warrington 8:02 Pine and Deerfield and 8:12 Margate 7:50 7:48 Lv. Deerfield and Warrington 7:51 7:30 7:32 7:33 8:00 | Ar. High School Route No. 10 Ly. Deerfield and Lv. Deerfield and Beverly 7:5 Warrington 7:52 7:36 | Ar. High School Arrow and Sanders Wilmot and. Deerfield 8:00 7:37| Route No. 11 7:40 | Lv. Deerfield and Woodward 8:10 Lv. Deerfield and Piccadily 7:36| Route Ar. High School Route No. 3 7:45| Lv. Ly. Waukegan & County Line County Line and Pine 7:30 7:33 | Route Lv. Ly. Lv. Lv. Berkley and Eastwood Berkley and Ridge Ridge and Park Ridge and Prairie 7:30| Lv. 7:32 | Lv. 7:34] Lv. 7:36 | Lv. County County Wilmot Wilmot 7:34 First stop Deerfield and Wood7:35| ward, West to Wilmot—Leave, Reg. 7:36:| 3:15. . 7:37 | Route No. 2 Ly. Prairie 7:38} and Delmar a) Ar. No. 6 High Line and Fairview Line and Wilmot and Rosewood and Central School / Ar, High School 7:48 : a) ~) a) Afternoon No. 1 BOWLING TIME e Lb AGA. / No. 4 First stop Deerfield It's hard to believe but here it is August already. and Beverly East to Ridge, South to County Line—Leave, ee é 8:20 Schedule | First stop Waysington. and. Man or Skthieanver aes Sie » hore 8:12 First stop County Line and Waukegan, West to Wilmot, North to Greenwood—Leave, Reg. 3:15. Route CO. 7:55 and Woodward Ar. High School _—_7:30| Wilmot , FUEL 7) 7:50| Ly. Warrington and Margate INC. SILJESTROM rac aie 7:34] Ar. High School , @ MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK @ gee and Greenwood gh Lv. Wilmot i Lv. and Riverwoods and Deerfield 7:30| Ar. High School Route te Mecca aera ney Mee EM ae : Scag 5 pp ata | Lv. Wilmot 7:43 4 Portwine Portwine sae ee - | mins Pia aug Ly. Deerfield and Sanders Lv. Ly. ¥ fae ie School No. Route Schedule Ly. Southland and Arbor ' @ J | Lv. Ridge and Clavey Ly. Lv. : * ao. High Ar. with| stops| bus - || Lv. Ridge and Barberry | Saturday Bere ches ‘ High School Bus Service will pick up students passes Route Park Highla nd SALES (Effective 9/5/61) oS Yards Material The =taatad Tentative Schedule — Subject to Change | E- C T O Buses WILL ‘ Reg. 3:15. 5 No. Route First stop Delmar and Prairie, Summer‘ is half gone. Another week’ and Labor | East to Prairie and Ridge, South He on Ridge to Berkley, East to EastDay will herald the beginning of Fall, and the — | wood, South to Southland, East to BACK to SCHOOL FLATS : start of the Bowl ing Season. Are you ready: P) SPORTSMAN LANES NOW OPEN after Arbor, South to Ritchfield, East to Deerfield: Rd Leave Hee 226. First stop prairie ana Telegraph, South on Telegraph to Wilmot, to 6 No. Route complete RE-FINISHING and RE-DECORATING | giverwooas, Nort to Port Wine, to Deerfield Rd., Leave, 3:20. Reg. Over Load East to Wilmot— Buses if needed— Leave, Reg. 3:35 and 3:4b. All Route’s All Stops—Leave, | Reg. 4:30. When you are ill When He Prescribes Call your Doctor © Call Morrie! et ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” : \ eNOS Bo Pas, ee {— } j = me ae { LS AS A A RS E. eK S | s ge f where the fun is. In soft unlined leather, available E : Open Thursday and O : enings Fe whk hecaes “ Ii a 9 Still Available Nights CRestwood 2-0272 Private Instruction Available by Appointment ee e t. ‘ A OY OPEN BOWLING 7 DAYS goods! g ™— 35 wT 499 Central, Park ID ; A WEEK M. Study i eure.) i inetior Galen fe Keg pee ee ee eee WEDNESDAY EVENINGS—6:30 to 9:30 Rise SUBJECTS: START SEPTEMBER COLOR co to SPACE PLANNING—Home Furniture Arrangement. SiabEKY: 6 WAL G When to 20th eee dH U Decor it & eine Utilize. How to Recognize and Use Good Design. by Mrs. Alice Tuition is $40.00 for the full 10-week program. THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES . Highland a @) RIS Raffe Homemakers i The class will be taught |, Goacher, A.I.D. . - she'll be pss Transfer & Storage Co., board rages gk. How y os a of household CLASSES Friday But and arrive on time with Ter Special oice oF in a soft go-with-anything color. home sad Som Choice Wafer-high flat all dressed up and ready to go any| aii It'ssfun and relaxation that can't be duplicated. NO AES Ameti- canr Van Lines sont gg move “wife-Approve If you haven't yet signed up your league, now is the time to do it. Make sure you're set for a fall and winter of bowling pleasure. eRe ae : : i9ein J 4) Last seen when North ) “fa : © ] ce |) TIME to SIGN UP your. LEAGUE FLAT x : ee Sanpe: AS : a FEMININE = We've taken advantage of the summer. We closed our bowling lanes and had them completely re-surfaced — lanes, approaches, the works— just to continue to make sure that we give you the finest bowling on the North Shore. You'll bowl better on seasoned lanes in an established house. de case 2-0172 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST DUNDEE ROAD, 1/2 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD rani CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 666 E. ST. CLAIR MI 2-3861 shige diab �a ee Forms Out Today German Jou fcaltets Visit Deerfield For Footballers In Park District Today, August 31, forms will be given out to all boys interested in playing in the Park District’s Midget or Junior High football program. The recreation director or coaches will answer questions concerning the program at 10:00 a.m. at Jewett Park. Actual practice will begin at 4:30 p.m. on September 5, at Jewett Park. No boy will be issued equipment without parents written consent (on form). The department charges a $5 fee to cover fixed equipment costs. Boys are issued helmets with face protector, Jerseys, Shoulder pads, completely padded football pants. Midgets furnish their own Little League shoes, or sneakers. Junior High boys ball furnish their own foot- shoes. MIDGETS The Midgets are boys not weighing over 110 lbs., no older than 12 years of age, and can be no higher in school than the 6th grade. These boys are divided evenly into 4 squads. These squads practice under excellent adult supervision. They play all their games in Jewett Park. The season will run from the 5th of September to November 4. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ~ The Junior High squad is made up of boys in the 7th and 8th grades. No boy turning 15 years of age prior to the end of the year is eligible. As a safety factor, of- fensive ball carriers (ends and Five German journalists were scheduled to visit Allis-Chalmers Deerfield Works August 29 as part of a week-long tour of the firm’s facilities in Illinois and Wisconsin. The journalists, who are affiliat- ed with 30 publications in West Germany, include: Dr. Bruno Hille, Aachen; Johann Peters, West Berlin; Karl-Heinz Muller, Pinneburg; Dr. Hans-Wolf Semmroth, Dusseldorf; and Erich W. _ Dinse, Gutersloh. The group will be guests of Allis-Chalmers International and Schmidt & Koch, the firm’s construction machinery dealer _ at Bremen, West Germany. They will tour Allis-Chalmers manufacturing facilities at West Allis, Deerfield, Harvey and Springfield, Ill., during the week in addition to visiting construction projects in the Rockford, IIll., area where Allis-Chalmers construction machinery is at work. Dr, Hille teaches at the Technical University in Aachen and is a contributing editor to five trade publieations in Heidelberg, Dus- seldorf, West Berlin and Ww backs) may not weigh over 135 authority on construction explolbs. This rule applies to all teams sives and aggregate handling. played by the Deerfield team. The Dr. Semmroth contributes to team plays similar squads from building publications in Dussel, neighboring areas. An opening dorf, Bad Godesberg and Essen and game is tentatively scheduled with writes editorials on political questhe Northbrook recreation team. tions connected with the construcParents are urged to ensure the tion industry in West Germany. pursuit of schoolwork and studies Dinse is editor of construction first by’squad members. The rec- publications concerned with the reation. department feels that a building industry in Hamburg, boys schoolwork is far more im- West Berlin, Munich, Dusseldorf, portant than playing football. Frankfort, Hannover, Cologne, NuTOT RECREATION remberg, Stuttgard, Gutersloh and A program of physical developDetmold. ment and arts and crafts will again be offered by the recreation de, partment. The program will be much the same as last year. The 400 Register For program will be for Deerfield Park / district residents only of age 3 to 5 years. A fee of $15 per six week session will be charged. All registrations will be on a “first come, first serve” basis. Residents wishing to register will enroll their children on Saturday morning, September 9, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the Jewett Park fieldhouse. There will be 4 six-week ses- « sions throughout the year. No more than 60 children can be accommo-. _ dated in any one session, therefore, we will employ a “revolving plan” designed to give everyone an opportunity to register their child in at least one six-week session. The first session will begin Monday, September 18, and run through October 27. The second session will start on Monday, October 30 and end December 8. MEN’S BASKETBALL LEAGUE ° By 4 popular demand, the Recre- ation dept. is attempting to form a-Men’s Basketball league along the lines of our present softball league. All men interested in forming a team should contact the dis- trict office, . name and WI address 5-0650, leaving so are you put on a mailing list. Begins Season The men’s major league of the Deerfield Bowling Lanes will begin the 1961 Season at 9 p.m. on Sept. 5, 1961. There are a few league openings left, Wally Men wishing Huehl, Thursday, WI to bowl, contact 5-3313. August 31, 1961 Half Day School As Opening Nears Nearly 400 students were registered by their parents at Half Day school August 21. They were given bus information and a_ general handbook of school procedures. Complete bus routes will be published again a week before school opening. Kindergarten students east of the river will come in the morning, starting Sept. 6 (WEDNESDAY) and those west of the river in the after- noon, starting the dergarten sessions the morning and same h Wies- baden concerned with engineering and construction. Peters is a former West German Federal Buildings Commissioner and contributes articles on building products and the construction industry to trade publications in Wiesbaden and West Berlin. Muller is a contributing editor to 14 publications in West Germany and is considered a leading day. Kin- An interested audience watches the puppet show which was presented Fri day and Saturday for the entertainment of the children during the Deerfield Commons back to school days. The show was held in the Commons under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Commons Merchants Council. 247 Freshmen Hikekla-Vernon High School Enrollment To 800 More than 800 students will be starting at Ela-Vernon high school this coming September. Of the 800, a total of 247 will. be freshmen. Staff total this year is 70 including teachers, administrative help, the custodians and kitchen help. The home economics departmert added a washer and drier combination and a deep freeze to round out the kitchen facilities. One of the largest projects this summer at the high school was finishing the recreational room. It is now tiled and furnished with tables and chairs and a coke bar. The er for conversation to and from the directing teacher. : The first fall parent-teacher meeting will be a discussion and visit involving an explanation of the parent-teacher program. An algebra experimental program will be introduced to‘@ section of the freshman class. lead room, currently a music room, The hi-fi will be played at lunchtime and will be used for study in the music harmony classes. The recreation room will he used for club meetings and possibly asa small study hall. This favorite meeting place will still be available in the mornings and after school for dancing and visiting. A complete audio-active language room was installed to enhance the foreign language learning program. Each of the 24 booths are equipped with ear phones and tape record- mer. advisor of the mathematics ment, Mrs. Kern, will départ- conduct ‘the experiment. The commercial department has also been altered slightly. It was enlarged by knocking out a wall. The room has also been repainted. Newly painted corridors and rejuke box has been replaced by a stero-hi-fi which will be piped to decorating of 20 rooms has kept the room from the teachers’ lunch- the custodians busy during the sum- run 9-11:30 in 1-3:30 in the . The gymnasium floor has been completely resealed and varnished and a few additional court markings have been added. The opening day of school, Sept. 5, will be open to freshmen is not displayed or for ‘traffic school. violation. board said, Cars, are not the to be driven unless absolutely necessary. The school has planned 13- bus routes to pick up students within the district. : The third foreign exchange student at Ela-Vernon will be Takashi Asheda from Sapporo, Hokkaido Island, which is located north of. Japan. Takashi, who arrived recently, will be living with his fos- ter parents, Mr. Bradishe, Lake and Mrs. William Forest. HAVE A CHANGE How long has it been since you changed your hairdo? Are you sure. that you are wearing your crowning glory in the most becoming way? It is truly amazing what a difference a hairdo can make. magic. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently any only Other classes start at 9 am., and end at 3:30 p.m. The school office is open each day from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for registration, and to give out information. -Grades 1-8 attend school from 9-10 am.. Sept. 5. POLAROID CAMERA BRAND NEW! avail- able to public inspection at 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., on the 10th day of August, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., on the 12th day of September, 1961, at 8:00 P.M. in this School District No. 109. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By: ELEANOR P. MOSELEY, Secretary 8/10-17-24-31/61—D230 pe tual permit for the purchase of books and for them to meet with their teachers. All upperclassmen will attend Sept. 6. The following days will see allday classes for all grades... The football team started practice Monday, August 28. The first game will be a little different than OPEN DAILY 10 to 7 Wednesdays ‘Til Noon afternoon. usual. It will be played September 16 in Monroe, Wisc. A bus for the journey will be available for spectators. Recently the school board acted on a new policy concerning students driving to school. Students are not permitted to drive to school without an application from parents~ proving need. The driving permit will be revoked for a minimum of 30 days if the ac- F _ Retail $78.50 YOUR 762 WAUKEGAN COST... $2995 RD., DEERFIELD (Just South of Deerfield Rd.) « WI 5-6444 It's like Often when you see some- one for the first time in a while, you suddenly think, ‘‘What happened?’’ She is so much better looking.”” Then you realize that she is wearing her hair in a new way. An outdated coif just won't do at all. You should have one of the current hairdos arranged for you. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Windsor 5-1525. ‘ Page H3—D 11 �"Deerfield Manor Beats The Heat % Wise Celebration ® | E on ie Vernon township officials were Also hand Sunday. afternoon despite | queen. 90 degree weather to aid residents | among “ celebrate “* Under the RS Walter . chairman a 4 prizes a Deerfield Manor chairmanship Kemp, ways of the Manor, and other of and Judges of the a king and age 2-5 were Jeffréy Mrs.| was Pflughanpt Linda Golien. headed up The and king was his,queen Clarence Pon- judges for that Merner, in addi- a parade, | event. activities parade chosen were Children from the entrants. Day.| means|tius lighted the afternoon. : e high-| Photographer | tion to his official duties, managed were Mil-| to snap the pictures which appear affair, turn back to page high-|2 where the story appears | Deerfield Manor News. in the : s ton Merner, REVIEW photograph- | in this week’s REVIEW. er; George Stancliff, Vernon Town-| For a complete report on sé ship b supervisor; “Chuck” Stancliff, way commissioner. and Francis township 3 successful ae the "ae. = : < 4g : ; a iE Mrs. Walter Kemp, chairman of the ways and means committee, who headed up the Deerfield Manor Day, at the right, chats with Vernon township officials Francis Stancliff, left, and George Stancliff, center. Looking on are president : of : Deerfield Manor Ed Golien and Mrs. M. Huber, worked with Mrs. Kemp to organize the affair. 4 e i ae i - woes ¥ gee eae And Hane “teeta et PES 5 Reese SL Bate y es os RW SS ds gE Src ‘ a RS . BS : eee EN COT Be Fy A PE Ba Cp ey OP dis ae OS . a e ar ses — Page % marched. ¥ GOs Seer Re who H 4—D 12 ee ig | vay i oO Ap a tips a ae ea ae PE se : Se ine re te e 2 Jeff Pflughaupt eee and Linda Golien, from left, king and queen of Deerfield Manor Day, are shown with members of . | their court, princess Loretta Pekara, and princes Roger McLarren and Brian MclLarren. Thursday, August 31, 1961 �‘|Treasure Auction, Lunc eon Slate By Deerfield Center Of Welfare A “Treasure Auction” and luncheon will be held today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Bernard Smith, 1329 Oxford, with Mrs. Carl Johanson, 924 Oxford serving as cohostess: The ‘Treasure Auction” will be followed by the regular meeting of the Deerfield Welfare Center of the I»fatit Society. Phe proceeds from this avetion will be used to defray the expenses of the Center’s Seventh Annual “Rags to Riches’ be Rummage held at Hall on from 9 a.m. the Sale which American Thursday, September 21, to 9 p.m. Mrs. Warren Coray and F. Parsons, co-chairmen “Rags will Legion to Riches” Sale, Mrs. C. of the report that anyone they Lincolnshire 5-0039 The September Garden club will day, Sept. 7 at 8 Park in Deerfield. be Wilma Schuetz, Maxine Mrs. Frank tionally J. Accredited teaches, lectures Packee,:a Judge, and five Misho-Kai certificates Nawho School. background has made flower arranging a natural hobby and study, since both’ are closely allied with beauty, rhythnr dominance, repetition, contrast, etc. Her program for our meeting will be “Inspiration with flowers— Summer, Autumn Mrs. Robért Baer, 1233 Wincanton Dr., is shown holding a two pound crappie which she caught on Lac Vieux Desert, Land O’Lakes, Wis., while on a recent vacation. the Mrs. -Packee is a Music Major, specializing in Harp. Her musical Spring, Colors - and Ends Army Rev. Wakeland Enters 7th Year As Washburn Pastor Army Pvt. Patrick J. O’Connor, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Isaacs," 1050 Dogwood, Deerfield, Last week the Reverend Lewis Wakeland began his seventh year of service to the Washburn Course Con- gregational church on route 22 in Half Day. Even though the church is over 120 years old, Rev. Wake- completed the food service course July 13 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was trained in cooking, baking, meat cutting and preparing a field kitchen. He finished his basic training at the same post. O’Connor attended Ela Vernon High School in Lake Zurich and was employed by Nordstrom Tree Expert Co. of Wheeling before entering the army in February. - Lecn Sherm«« of Robinwood Lane, Pressaent of the Center, announced that Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 1523 Shawnee Trail, has been ap Mrs. DeWitt Cregier, Station Chair man, reported that Mrs. Raymond Fidler and Mrs. Frank Payne — worked as volunteers at the Ar-— July and Mrs. Gunnar and Mrs. Bernard duty in August. Sundvahl Smith were o f Amateur Gardeners | water color Deer Path Art tain works of is invited section Festival Nina of will the con- Hatcher, 334 told that parti- cular plane would be delayed two hours. This would not give them the time they needed in Milwau- kee, so plans were South After plane they made to fly to Bend.. being have an for with there public the was no to South Bend that. night, enjoyed their anniversary 10 a.m. Gardeners wil to show planne acquaint flowers, of various 2-8 p from educational the arts the and crafts periods. The show, “Take Home will be the public held in is an idea, ae Jewett Park invited to an attend. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Arthur Fink, WI 5-0731 or a 5-1394. WI Cody, James The staging committee headed by Mrs. George Gessner and Mrs. George Rice rooms depicting have been working Modern Seandi navian, Contemporary American design, Contemporary Southwest. and Contemporary Italian Provir cial. Modern and the flower accessories arrangements will help complete picture. Period arrangements will be fe tured in the Colonial, French Pr vincial, Early American: and Vie: torian rooms. Arts and Crafts of the era will also lend charm. Members have been gathering furniture and art items from their neighbors and nearly authentic as possible. committee, Horticulture The headed by Mrs. Charles Heal urges local gardeners to enter i: competition specimens of annuals perennials, roses, corns, house Park before vegetables. one brought to Jew- Sept. on a.m. 11 15. A special feature will be a rose exhibit by the North Shore Men’ Garden club. A special meeting was called on August 28 at Mrs. Donald Kempfs’ 820. Beverly, to made to date. Lakewood PIOUEny on check League Hold August Meet In Old Orchard .— The Lakewood League held | August meeting on Monday, | u gust 14 at the Crabapple Restau rant, Old Orchard, Skokie. Pty The program for the day was a dramatic review given by Gertrude > Breen a of Evanston. Mrs. the London Breen hit “Roar re-_ sep 8 Dove.” ‘Mrs. -Ernest Risinger, 2532 Ww Coyle, Chicago, Social Chairman, dinner in Field’s Restaurant at welcomed and introduced six new members. The new members are: to be-supported solely by that O’Hare. : Not to be deterred from cele- Mrs. C. B. Flinn, 320 S. Chester, church. Over one-half of the prePark Ridge, Mrs. Lawrence E. brating her folk’s anniversary with sent membership of 200 has been Murphy, 1910 Walnut St., Park a plane ride, Mrs. Snider arranged received under Rev. Wakeland’s A pot-luck reunion lawn party Ridge, Mrs. Bodie L. Stahlschmidt a flight August 21 to South Bend. He ‘ales said, “I have srently was held at the Richard M. Har- leadership. This flight being successful, the 9420 Ozanam, Morton Grove, Mrs Rev. Wakeland reports that the eppreciated the spirit of co-operavey, -1014 Deerfield Road, July 29. James P. Ince, 761 Foxdale, W Harveys spent an, enjoyable day church has been a constant chal-— tion and respect that has prevailed Eight cousins of Mr. Harveys from netka, Mrs. John F. Seidensticker ‘which in- ; there with friends they had known Austin, lll, two from Minnesota lenge and _ inspiration because it is | in this congregation 2236 Brentwood Rd., Northbro in a growing community 'cludes religious view points that |for many years. and one from Idaho joined in | located Mrs.. Michael Dinelli, 906 returned by plane the and from about 15 fare conservative, liberal, unitarian, | ‘They the festivities during the after- land has members 'Gross Point Rd., Skokie. | different religious backgrounds. |}and trinitarian.”’ | same day. noon and evening. land Winter.” Hold Reunion Thursday, August’31, 1961 is the first full time pastor _ friends these past weeks so that oe these rooms may be representedas — viewed told 15 from 16 4 p.m. the Amateur ett Arriving at the airport, they found their plane had left ten minutes early. Following the suggestion that they take a later they were September plants, fruits and They should be To celebrate their 53rd wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield Rd., ‘}were driven to Midway Airport, July 30 by their daughter and sonin-law, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Snider, in order to fly to Milwaukee for the day. plane, September and Mrs. 53rd Anniversary ~ conducts from val, sponsored by the Deer Path Art League, will feature three professional artists from Lake Forest along with some other Chicagoland professional artists and numercus league members at the outdoor exhibit in Lake Forest's Market Square on dopa! Sept. 10. Harveys Celebrate classes and workshops in floral arranging and Christmas decorations. She is a serious student of Japanese Floral Art, having re-, ceived Arts Festi- ing, and Boris Gilbertson. Andrus, Faye Powell, Mar- serv- At the last board ~eeting, Mrs. On Fine E. Westminster, Lake Forest. Mrs. Hatcher is a free-lance illustrator in Chicago. During the month of August her works were on display in the Deerpath Theatre. Professional water colors by Fred Houlton and David Burnside wiill also. be on display at the Art Festival. The scultpure section of the Art Festival will contain works of Helmut Van Flein, instructor in sculpture at Lake Forest College. Born in Germany, Van Flein has university degrees from Esslingen, Stutttgart, and the Universitiy of Colorado. Other professional sculptors at the “festival will include Al Miyamoto, Richard Lov- ion Nelson and Dorothy Busch, Our speaker for September will be Centennial The meeting of the be held Thursp.m. at Jewett Hostesses will Marilyn Hayes, pick-up Show In September | to 6 p.m., and everyone without charge. Thursday At 8 P.M. for immediate ice. Artists Exhibit , The art show will run from noon Gorden nis contribute Slate Educational Water Club Has Meeting to Three Lake Forest The The senior water ballet group of ‘Tennaqua, which was organized several years ago, presented shows in Macomb, Rushville and Beardstown, Ill. August 29 and 30. It is composed of second and third year water ballet students who put in many hours of diligent practice under the direction of Jo Anne Thompson, Northbrook: It is the only group of its kind on the North Shore and has presented shows’ in Lake Forest, Thorngate and Vernon Hills this year. Sept. 2 they will perform at Lincolnshire pool. This year’s show is entitled “Broadway Splashes” and includes numbers from the shows “Gypsy,” ‘“The Pajama Game,” “The Sound of Music,” “Oklahoma,” ‘‘The Mu.sic Man,” ‘South Pacific,” and “Can-Can.”’ rummage like the sale can call WI 5-1962 or WI At Art Festiva Practicing for the show which was presented recently are members of the water ballet group of Tennaqua with instructor Jo Thompson at the right. The girls are, from left, Jo Maiorano, Laurie Eldredge, and Mickie Maiorano. having would Page H 5—D 13° �: Parking | Firat May | Begins Season Borrow $7 Million For Station Land Zion Bowling | bowling Lutheran Church Mixed League begins its fall season on Sept. 11 at the }| | Deerfield: Bowling All interested ;to call the Zion ~~ Lanes, persons are asked Lutheran Church Half-a-million dollars might | borrowed against anticipated be | office WI 5-2009 or contact Bill re- | Petrillo, president of the league, | venues of city parking lots, finance WI 5-5406 or Fred Drechsel, Sec| consultant Paul D. Speer advised retary at WI 5-0974. |Highland Park’s city manager The League must: have its schedRalph Snyder last week. ule organized by Sept. 5. Snyder showed the letter to the city council Monday evening, to raise hopes of financing a multiwas encouraged by Speer’s letter. level parking garage on the block now occupied by the Chicago & North Western’s Central Ave. seiria0.9.9,4.9,scetWaigpeiatatele Station. SPORTSWEAR Don't envy H-1-S... wear them Senate cent Bill 321, passed general field authorizes develop at the re- assembly air Spring- municipalities rights and to parts of * Mayor Robert. Cushman pointed out, however, thatthe. parking fund operates in the red and would buildings have member, to recommend an appraiser to look at the railroad property. Another consultant will be sought to estimate the rental revenue of such a building. to be completely subsidised if income was earmarked revenue bonds. An as idea well for as a to business s parking on repay building the site for in Snyder nett, parking. will the ask new ; Marshall plan Ben- commission The 62s Are Just Around the Corner . . WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH NEW ‘61 FORDS! Every New Car Must Be Sold! Get with it! You belong in clean-cut a (im) Where can you find a pair of slacks that fit real tight — like a second _ skin? Easy! Come in and see your= self in sliver-slim Pipers by Hel'S, ‘the best thing that ever happened to a guy! They ride down low on _. your hips, cuffs are out and belts are nowhere — hidden side tabs do the holdup job. Colors and fabrics? Knockouts! Make tracks down here SAVE 100s of DOLLARS ON BRAND NEW FORDS, THUNDERBIRDS and FALCONS! _ | _AS.SEENJIN. ESQUIRE & PLAYBOY NOW ...A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF North Shore Driven USED CARS! for a few pair of Pipers fast! Prices Start at Here are just a few examples... $4.95 Use our complete formal rental service. Open Thursday Till 9—Monday Eve. 7-9 ‘59 T. Bird, starlight blue, low, low mileage, R & H, pow/steer. & brakes, pow/windows & seats, leather. int. .....:2..2..-22.2. ges ’59 Jaguar roadster, R WW | 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland Park other stores Winnetka and Glencoe Page H G—D 14 H, tires & wire model XK150, wheels .............. stand. PRR? trans., Ss ences Good Buy! ‘60 RAMBLER 4 dr. Automatic transmission,’R & H, WW ‘59 Ford 2 dr. Automat. transmission, WW tires, purch. here 5 ga Ene COR eR ee eat SRA ocepes vo he setpss Ra as one a ea i DRE SES! $1195 ‘58 Chev. 4 dr. Hardtop. Ebony black. WW tires, pow/steer. & brakes - ‘57 Chev. 2 dr. ‘56 TELL COMPANY G convert. Fact. air cond., tires $1595 R & H Std. transmission, 6 ee R &H, WW tires ....$ 995 Ford Park Lone sta. wgn., autom. trans., R & H, WW tires --$ 695 WHOLESALE SPECALS—SAVE 100s $$$ oe Wenibes: NET, Sick; RO lon Fama mI "SF a Ne: Di Mba os Wi $195 eS a a a 195 eg Fe 195 Ns i a 95 SHORELAND FORD ¢ North Shore Volume Dealer ¢ 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, ID 2-7730 August 31, 1961 Bo, ty ee Aa eee ghaptinadics 3 pie Sache re �OBITUARIES | Mrs. Adelaide “!Local Volunteers Potts 5 Adelaide S. Potts, 85, 540 Cherokee, died August 23 in Damariscotta, Maine. Mrs. Potts was past president of Lake View Woman's Club of Chicago and was active in he Ninth District Federation of Women’s Clubs. She was a ‘member of Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Helen Clarke of Highland Park, with whom she made her home, Evelyn Potts of Auburndale, Massachusetts, and Mrs.. Adelaide Brune of Park Ridge. There are) six grandchildren and two great-| children. Burial was August. 26 in| “ Princeton, New Jersey. Mrs. Maria | Thomas To Aid Collection Of Leukemia Funds Ridge Rd.: 712 Riaée Park. of Granville and Mrs. Mil- lie Lindstrom of Highwood; a brothers Casper Bernardini of Highland Park; three sisters in Italy; 27 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services were held in St. James Church, Highwood and burial was at Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. NEED Rd.:' 790 WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Mrs. Briar Mrs. Seymour .Banish, Briar Rd. ~~, Edward | BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. / ID 2-3814 Water Naturally - 1915 KEEPING TIME Old Annabelle Shrdge Leviton baseball . Julian country. The cial. tribute | them head Leviton -INMAN Announce Fall Registration for Instruction | — Theory a and MUM Co. 454 Central Ave. Tel.: Highland Park, Il. ID 2-8484 The UN 4-8523 week-end highlight Arts on is> - Chandlers 645 CENTRAL © ID 3-0230 Thursday, August 31, 1961 Avenue Sunday In addition to the n tions. HIGHLAND PARK Quote: ‘You’ ll never friend if you must have without a fault.” ‘Chestnut ‘Court * Our BOOK 503 Central Avenue Do” 3 who NORMAN — ALSO — INCLUDING — ALL HIGH SCHOOL READING say * A generous Pearl Jewe cluding many strands of beat pearls, pins, and charms. And. this weeks’ Keeping Time S we are featuring beautifully ed strands of pearls and a very special at only opera uniform strand—a full 24 reduced from $175.00 to - And .many added specials 0 inc $10 N ite. You know the summer is co to an end Theatre as Tenthouse and present their final sk It’s been a great summer of tre in Highland Park that bre so many stars to our cluding Hans Conreid, Mort Sahl, Young Patrice sho Genevie Munsel, f and Victor Jory. * * back to x school next and many of the high school fe! are already setting their date the first big Off social Dance Rotary tivities 23rd. event co-sponsor Club and Student Committee *! on * Septem 3 * Off to College? — MR. CHA our professional watchmake minds us that his department the jewelry repair departmen are geared to get things ready you leave. While you're getting packed we can be servic that watch, pearls, restringing repairing if you’ve been that ring may for REQUIRED be and ‘to newl Just arrived!! tion of Cultured HIGHLAND PARK is WINNETKA-NORTHFIELD GLENCOE-NORTHBROOK - DEERFIELD-LAKE FOREST wishe and OR POE. ID 2-6400 ANNOUNCES good will tomorrow hi a * CORBIN DIEBLER SHOP * sincerest ANGELA the REPAIRS F will take er arts represented includ couple of one-act plays by talented Deerfield Stagers selected music and dance pr ' fore RENTALS that Central Labor I Suburban artists exhibiting there will be oth PAPERBACK SECTION - of the the Festival Monday. NEW ENLARGED - SALES BR BERN { Kick ‘ADDING MACHINES | | 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-9042 TYPEWRITERS. cluding Composition It’s Spring Water ; a dedicated SHEEHY. Piano | Delivered by... Sparkling that won youngsters pai nen who '_SOMENZ! in MINIMUM—$3.00 Mineral team Illinois’ State . Championshi finished in the top 16 of the INCLUDING MAGIC SCISSORS as and | Rd; LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! Wd, Rd.: Old FREE DELIVERY HAIR STYLING? Bottled Briar 1808 Mrs. Passini was born in Modena, Italy, Dec. 25, 1884 and had been a resident of Highwood for 35-years. Surviving are six sons, Adam of Hennepin, Charles and Meno of Highland Park, John of Highwood, Pat of Middleton, Wis., and Edward of Columbus, Ohio; - seven daughters, Mrs. Eva Cervi of Highwood, Mrs. Clara Gherardini, Mrs. Rose Kipp, Mrs. Norma Cervetti and Mrs. Mary Cervetti of Highland Park,—Mrs. Claudia Bouxein Old Rd.;| Kennedy, Legion Maria B. Passini, 76, 39 Elm) Rd: ites. E. Victor, 841 Ridge Rd.; Ave., Highwood, died August 27| |Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, 1046 Ridge | 1464 | in the home of her daughter. Mrs. | | Rd.; Mrs. Jim C. Marinetti, PL} William R.! Mrs. Mary Cervetti, 3086 University Htancoln | Ave., Highland Mrs.!1789 Ridge Additional volunteers from High- | land Park are Mrs.’ Benjamin Katz, 440 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. William Roark, 46 Nicholson Rd.; Mrs. Briar Lane; Mrs..D. C. Larsen, 69 Theo. Pittman, 73 Nicholson Rd; with paul leeds Oakland; Blackhawk; Mrs. Marvin H. Zim- | Mrs. J. Schneider, 248 merman. 2728 Arlington; Miss Mrs. Sidney Fildeman, 576. Pleasant; Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum, 604 Clara Schoenstadt, 2906 Arlington; A great Thill!! Last Th Pleasant;. Mrs. John Reich, 166] Mrs. Paul Gross, 423 Pleasant Ave.; nite when many of us were pr Mrs. John -Sparrow. 1415 Ridge} Midland; and.Mrs* Victor Frumkin, leged to attend the vietory-d Road; Mrs. Seymour Waldman, 1877 Midland. given for our fabulous Am _ and cure of leukemia. New volunteers in Highland Park are Mrs. Alfred Aldridge, 646 Rice St.; Miss Ellen Greig, 779 Rice St.; Mrs. George “Lang, 317 | Ravine Dr.; Mrs. Sidney Manowitz, | 60 Ravin Oaks Lane; Mrs. Hans | | Levi, 230 Ridge. Rd.; Miss Adele | | Morrison, 284 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. 497 Drive; 2000 Laurel; Mrs. David Perry, 2746 Roslyn; and Mrs, Louis Tarson, 907 Rollingwood. Others. are Mrs. Joe Reinier, 315 , tween Sept. 10 and Oct. 14 will be | | devoted to research for the cause! shee Ravine’ Gleid, Mrs, Earl R. Luff, 1630 Ridge Mrs. William L. Hamblin, Volunteer ranks are swelling this week as members of the Leukemia Society’s Greater Chicago Chapter enlist friends in) Highland Park for its autumn ap| peal. Z | Funds collected in the period be- oe Passini | Hirsch, 175 your department nights. your jewelry dieting this sum! need re-sizing. convenience, is ‘also the open, on �TV ' ¢ Watcher Hurt Earns Linda Reach, 18,of 617 West- SP gate Ter., styiinc? | ‘_ WE’LL HAVE ‘residence, YOU -. OUT IN ONE HoURI | August Vérything new and too! ARKING, (j MAGIC. SCISSORS . BEAUTY 1256 ae SALON Skokie JD 2-3814 Hwy. was watch- Mrs. Charles Adler, 1392 St. Johns Donini Ave., was 2129 St. 25, Highland report, when Robert M. Adler, son of Mr. and at the Joseph Deerfield, | ing television Degree she Johns Ave. among |325 senior and students Park police | receiving bachelor and master deturned in a/| grees from Drake University at the put | School’s annual summer commenceher ment Friday, August 25. swivel chair; tipped backward; her arm out for balance; put hand through a window pane. Adler received a bachelor of arts She was treated. at - Highland degree in the college~- of liberal Park Hospital for a badly-cut ) arts. His major area of study has wrist. | been ‘economics. ‘“ AL sw JANES” alee ei i | -LABOR DAV WEEK-END 86 Proof CLAYTON CLUB VODKA Fitzgerald WHISKEY or ROYAL SILVER GIN xs, $339 fifth s 3 sae Case Quart Price The Flower and Garden.Show Highland Park Recreation ~ 100 Proof or fifth $3 hia STUARTS SCOTCH fifth es — Impe-ted Red or White | & HOGG 3 Dry . sriuguese Wines VAN fifth 79: Thow Martini or Manhattan COCKTAILS ‘Full Quart MERRITT BEER _ 24 12-07. Away Bottles HI BRAU BEER — >) 79 24 12-oz. $949 Cans Everyone Welcometo Al and Jane’s ANNUAL PICNIC Get Details from Bartender , : iii iii ti liilii iii 8 Year Old HANNAH Over 1500 entries, including about fifty flower arrangements and table arrangements and 115 exhibits from Juniors were displayed. This was by far the largest and best flower show. the club ever produced and was better attended by visitors than any previous one. The special Bonsai tree and orchid sections drew a great deal of attention. The commercial exhibits. also added to the interest of the show. The following merchants and business men were represented by displays: Mutual Supply, Craftwood Lum-. ber Co., O’Neills Ace Hardware, Manhart Tree Surgéons, all of Highland Park; Hoffmann’s Lawn and Garden Ornaments of Wheeling, Louis SanteHo of Highwood, M. S. S. Ine. of Highland Park, Garden Guild, Chicago; Kindlein Floristof Lake Forest, Nels J. Johnson Tree Experts of Evanston, Henry C. Weinecke, Inc. of Glen- coe, John Fiore & Sons provided by Hosch] Landscape Co., Northbrook. This was the center of attraction as one entered the exhibition hall. Drawings for door prizes closed the show. Door prizes were con- Lumber Co., amateur gardeners (Continued tPA a Chiles on page OOS 9) nec. CE Illinois Salvage STORE MOSAIC tbe CLASS NR BES 650 N. Western Lake Forest Zipper nN IN BEST Annuals, John Bettanin; Perennials. Harold Sudbrink; Tuberous Begonias, Edw. Engelbrecht; Gladiolus, Mrs. R. C. Schaffner; Roses, Donald Ballin; Dahlias, Lucille Czrani; Vegetables; D. L. “Dewey; Fruits, C. L. Perkins and Orchids, D. D. Peterson. ‘ Arrangement of Fruits and Vegetables— Mrs.. Ruth ~ Meyer. Arrangement of Vegetables — D. L. Dewey. African Violets — Clayton Sandel. The .National. Association Bronze Medal for the best exhibit in the show was won by Edw. Engelbrecht for his entry of beautiful tuberous begonias. CORES ¢ AOU HOURS: TILES, & Discount ideal TOr Store D LABOR DAY Tuesday, unique Cg Gym 2G N MN 4-9168 Railroad Friday 9-9-——Wed., Sunday 10-9 tops ©& Thurs. & Sat. 9-6 trivets. I€SiGns $3.99 per Rc 3. Ring NOTEBOOKS § to $7.5 SHOES $2.75 $3 SCHOOL PAPER:nétebook filler, o Highland LAST 3 DAYS Basketball “Page H 8—D 16 of SUMMER CLEARANCE > ae $2 ie Fa sing, Composition, Pa “steno 25% csiciguis supa sadness sed oat $1.98 value tur ‘Ye with. decorated: cover reg. $1.19 5 ibs. Pure Kentucky BLUE GRASS SEED _.............. BSPEC pr 75 pr dise ~ 79¢ 59¢ Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, €o., Annuals, Clover Perkins, Elmer Clavey Treeland Trophy; Perennials, Clayton Sandel, Evans Garden & Pet Sho Trophy; Tuberous Begonias, Dr. A. ra Slepyan, Warren Peterson Trophy; Gladiolus, Raymond Klingler, Gord Leonard Pure Oil Trophy; Roses, Clayton Sandel, Inman Paint Spot Trophy; Dahlias, Dr. Irving Stein, Borchardt Nuti-soil Trophy; Vegetables, Elmer Keim, O'Neill Ace Hardware Trophy; Orchids, Dr. Alexis Maier, Bank of Highland Park Trophy; Atrophy was awarded to Mrs. D. M. rose exhibit. for her outstanding Meyer The grand .sweepstakes -—- the Milton Sweepstakes-was Show Garden Pearlman Sandel. by Clayton won $1.09 _—ID 2-3576 Fuel Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glencoe, Highwood and Lage Forest, and other neighboring communities. The Women’ - Auxilia sry is comprised of the wives or daughters. of the club members. Trophy Winners SWEEPSTAKES eg. HIGHWOOD Borchardt Mutual Supply, Deerfield Garden Spot, and Reiland and Bree. The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore is comprised: of men /FINAL ond 406 GREEN BAY ROAD Club tributed by Highwood Radio and Appliance Co., Al. Kloos, Chas. Fiore Nurseries, Gord Leonard Pure Oil, The Fell Co., Gourley Nurseries of Lake Forest, Lord and Burnham Green Houses of Des Plaines, C. Haussermann Co., Elmhurst, and Reiland & Bree of Northbrook. Organ music by the courtesy of the Hammond Organ Co. added a festive touch to theexhibition, and. the Cook County- Forest Preserve set up an exhibit. An exotic Japanese garden was ; WAAAAADAADSEAAAASA OD EADAAR OS AAATAALATORANALEAAAAASANAAAEASAAAAMIALEAALOEEEAES Garden of the North Shore, assisted by the Women’s Auxiliary was a cultural achievement that the North Shore Communities can be proud of, tt Titi Ti OLD LOG CABIN held Aug. 26 and 27 at the Center by the Men’s ‘ Special : Piiiiliiliiiliiitiiftiiiiliiii iii iiiii iii SPECIALS OLD STITZEL Ga urden Show Success In Exhibits and Attendance the appreximately graduate Men’s one MUNDELEIN, block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, August 31, 1961 �For Your LABOR DAY FEAST ... and Your FREEZER White and Yellow Kernelled SWEET CORN We now have abundant ored, sweetest, Labor Day Now supply most delicious Cook-Out, Corn is the right time of our supplies of our best-flav- fresh sweet Roast, for your Picnic, etc. to freeze sweet corn corn a for your Thanksgiving and Holiday feasts. cumbers, tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, field-fresh zuchini, beans “Home photo by Zeloof-Stuart pickles, and of The cantaloupes. Baker's ROEMER Four members of St. James Mothers group are shown planning for the Club’s fashion show Oct. 4. The event will be held in the school auditorium, preceded by a buffet luncheon. From left at the top are Mrs. Karl Meyer and Mrs. Edward Linari, and Mrs. Leonard Favelli and Mrs. Rory Sherony are shown at the bottom of the picture. cu- Dozen” xX BROS. |= ‘ TA, Lake-Cook, 1973 mile west of Road Edens | % Lake-Cook Skokie NS group red-ripe Hwy. luscious Valley Also All Who Wait Get Gas Heat HINES Permits for gas heating were issued this week to every customer on the waiting list prior to August 25, reports C, J. Skidmore, district manager of the North Shore Gas “Co. . Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America, the gas company’s sup- Garden Show page Offers FREE PREMIUMS 8) SS Neaa Heavy-Duty u Finishing Sander — $49.95 Ideal for sanding. Spiral small PLUS work areas, flush ‘‘Yankee-Handyman”’ Ratchet Screw Driver With [OO y NEW! Finishing Sander — $34.95 For sanding and re-finishing tops, chairs, cabinets, etc. “Yankee-Handyman” (value Screw $4.98) .. . FREE! Spiral Driver (value $4.98) table PLUS Ratchet . . . FREE! MODEL H273 MODEL H272 In the Junior Section, the following were awarded trophies; For the best vegetables—Betty Leonard. For the best arrangement of flowers — Charles Pioli, also Ellen Bass. For the best vegetable arrangement — Nancy Weinress. FLOWER AND TABLE ARRANGEMENTS This section conducted by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. Best Flower Arrangement — Mrs. Shirley Petranek. Best Table Arrangement — Mrs. Hilda I. Strauss. NOTICE OF SALE $655,000 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS General Obligation Bonds Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. CDST, September 18, 1961 in Council Chambers, City Hall, for above bonds maturing January 1, 1964-1981, inclusive. Dated October 1, 1961. First coupon July 1, 1962. Thereafter January and July 1. Voted bonds payable from unlimited ad valorem taxes. Delivery approximately October 16 in Chicago. Good faith check $13,100. City will furnish bonds and legal opinion of Chapman and Cutler. Official Statement, Official Notice of Sale and Bid Form from undersigned or PAUL D. SPEER MUNICIPAL FINANCE CONSULTANT 33 South Clark Street Chicago 3, Illinois Telephone: FInancial 6-0858 By direction of the Council /s/ Roy Millen City Clerk City of Highland Park, Illinois 8/31/61—253 F elle le lel leshal alee lela! CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned = MODEL SPECIAL VALUE — $49.95 Builders Saw with 7” Blade. Heavyduty. “Motor Saver" Drive. Nearly 40% more cutting force at working speeds! P — ¥, H.P. Router — $42.00 27,000 will do R.P.M. 90% A light, of all fast tool that woodworking jobs. PLUS . . . a “Yankee-Handyman" Spiral Ratchet Screw Driver (value $4.98) . . . FREE! SPECIAL VALUE — $64.95 SPECIAL VALUE — $79.95 Builders Saw with 7” Blade. Heavyduty. Ball-bearing construction. Builders Saw with 7%” Blade. Heavy-duty. All Ball-bearing construction. ‘Motor Saver" Drive. Exclus- “Motor Saver" Drive. Features large rear position, easy-grip depth and bevel control knobs. Ay . from v, Com- mission’s permission to increase daily sales capacity by 60 million cubic feet, Skidmore explained. It’s the second release of heat»ing permits of the summer for the local gas supplier, which has added 5,000 new heating customers this year. (Continued WY eo plier, has the Federal Power MODEL H37 ive Ball-bearing Lower won't jam at any anglel ALpine BAY ROAD 1-6300 $5.25) +. s FREE! %% H.P. Router— $69.95 Heavy-duty. 23,000 R.P.M. Full ballbearings. ‘Spotlights’ the working areal PLUS .... a “Yankee-Handyman" Spiral Ratchet (value $4.98)... FREE! Screw Driver 1641 Oakwood Ave. Heavy- 1% H.P. Router — $85.00 Duty Sabre Saw — $44.95 Heavy-duty, 27,000 R.P.M. Full ball- SPECIALLY REDUCED. Exclusive 5%” bearings. Recessed safety switch. Micrometer depth adjustment. PLUS . . a “Yankee-Handyman” Spiral Ratchet Screw Driver (value $4.98) PERE |) GARO Carpets, 53 Years Positive-drive timing belt won't slip! PLUS a “Steelmaster'’ Hammer (value " Pile.lifted to original look. 277 GREEN Guard— H31 HeavyDuty Belt Sander — $89.95 ID 2-3720 stroke duty (3300 motor cutting. per assure PLUS min.) and faster, heavy- smoother “Yankee-Handyman” Spiral Ratchet Screw $4.98 ... FREE! Driver (value: Highland Park in Wilmette PTITTTT TTT TLL iit Thursday, August 31, 1961 Page H 9—D 17 �|HPHS Registers Fo y to: taffs of | st 113 High Schools ‘Students on Two — Forty new teachers, 15 at Highland Park High School and 25 at Deerfield High School, have been hired by the Board of Education of‘Township High School District for the new school year which begins next Tuesday at both high schools. - All positions have been filled now with 19 of the new teachers serving as replacements for those who retired or resigned and 21 will teach business Deerfield education. Staff Days, Sept. 5-6 Shoppers Der Deplete Civil Defense Lists At The Crossroads ment is Mrs. Ann Dravijllas of from the of Michigan in physical education State and Ohio State University. Mrs. Darcia Fahler of Deerfield will be a school nurse. She holds a B.S. in public health nursing and an M.P.H. from the University of Minnesota. Added to the art department is Miss Anita L. Gorr of Chicago, who has a B.A. from’ the University of Illinois. James R. Gosh of Stevens Points, Wis., will teach mathematics.. He has a B.S. from Wisconsin State at Stevens Point and an M.S. from the University of Wisconsin in mathematics and physics. He. has done additional graduate work at Wisconsin and has attended a National institute in mathematics. Teaching English -will be Miss Elizabeth Griffith of Evanston. She has a B.S. from the University of Wisconsin and an M.A, from Northwestern University. Thomas N. Halford of Iowa City, Iowa, will teach boys’ physical education. He has a B.S. from the State University of Iowa and had done one. year of atasuate work there. In the social sien department will be James N. Hantula of Jackson, Mich. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Michigan. Miss Carol Joos of Washington, D.C., will teach English and German. She holds a B.A. degree from the University of Illinois. Another boys’ physical education teacher will be Douglas H. Kay of Macomb. He has a B.S. degree from Western Illinois. Teaching mathematics will be Miss Dorothy A. Kuchel of Glenview. She has a B.A. degree from the State University of Iowa in University will teach girls’ and dance. Miss Marcia ford will teach ish. She has a the University Hoffman of RockFrench and SpanB.S. degree \from of Wisconsin with a major in French and Spanish. _ She has also attended the Univer‘sity of Illinois. From Bonita Green Bay, Wis.,. is: Miss Hulbert, who will teach girls’ physical education. a BS. degree from She holds Wisconsin State at La Crosse. Miss Gwen Lankford ~ wood, Mo., will teach Mmomics school. from State Teaching - Kirk- -home ecohandle the nursery holds a B.S. degree and She lowa from University. social James, Mathews studies of St. will be Louis, Mo. He -has a B.A. degree from the University of Minnesota, an M.A. from the University of Missouri and has attended Iowa State Teachers. _ 4 Lloyd Miller of Jackson, Mich., “will teach English. He holds B.A. -and M.A. degrees from the University the of Chicago and has attended American Academy in Rome ‘and He the University has also been of a Michigan. Fulbright Scholar to Greece. In the mathematics department will be Alvin G. Pofahl from bridge, gree Wisc., from who has a Wisconsin - Whitewater and has Cam- B.S. de- State attended at Pur- due University. _ William Porter of Indianapolis will teach English. He has a B.A. degree from Indiana University cand has attended Columbia and _ Butler University. Nicholas Prokos of Ypsilanti, Mich., with ‘University _M.A. a B.S. of from the and an Wayne .attended William C. Luebbert, Grand Rapids, Mich., will of Chicago science. teach social studies. She has a _Champaign, who holds a B.J. from the University of Missouri and an M.S. from also attended Kansas State. the He University has of Colorado. James H. Voss of Lake Geneva, Wisc., with a B.S. degree from Wisconsin State at Whitewater, Page H 10—D , 18 Kent mathematics. will teach art. Miss Margaret Simak University of Illinois. - Teaching English and scuchatiac will be William M. Southard, _ has University, B.A. and an M.A. degree from the _ and State will from degree Wisconsin Paris He has A.B. and Jr. of teach B.S. de- grees from Central Michigan University and an M.A. from Western Michigan: He has held a National Science Foundation and a General Electric fellowship. Another English teacher will be Mrs. Margo Manglaris of Palatine. She holds a B.Ph. degree from Northwestern University and has attended Rockford College. Mrs. Loraine Merz of Chicago with a B.A. from Beloit College and an M.A. from the University of V. Marks, chairman of the Lake County Women’s Civil Defense Council. The exhibit was installed in an empty store August 18, and is still attracting as many shoppers as at first. The only problem is to keep. supplies of literature on hand, Mrs. Marks says. Other indications of increased interest in civil defense are the dozen basement shelter- recreation rooms granted Highland Park building permits in the last month. The figure comes from City Manager Ralph Snyder. By comparison, only one shelter building permit had been taken out under a new Chicago ordinance as of Monday when Mrs. Marks was invited to conference with Mayor Richard in these stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by School will begin next Tuesday for freshmen and next Wednesday for upperclassmen at Highland Park High. School. Freshmen will report at 8:30 a.m, to the main auditorium. The tradi- Sa. Cincinnati, who will teach /French. a B.A. degree from the University She holds an A.B. degree from _ of Wisconsin where she has also. Western Kentucky State and an done graduate work. M.A. from the University of Wis_ Miss Maragaret M. Hayes of Ann consin. She spent one year as a Arbor, Mich. with a B.S. degree Fulbright Scholar at the Sorbonne expressed columns do not necessarily con- New teachers at Deerfield High filling new positions made neces- School include the following: |tional Big Sister Tea will be held Miss Ann Ayres of Davenport, sary by the rapidly increasing enfer the girls at the close of school, Iowa, will teach English. She has rollment in the district. . The upperclassmen will report at an A.B. degree from Augustana 8:45 a.m. with the seniors in the HPHS New Staff College. Z _ hy: ne i main auditorium, the juniors at _ New teachers at Highland Park| Teaching chemistry will be John High school are as follows: M. Brawders of Berrien Springs, the west side of the boys’ gym and the sophomores at the east side of He has a B.S. degree from Lloyd C. Bingham, Charlestcn, Mich. the boys’ a North Central College in chemistry will be assistant) librarian. He has a B.S. degree in English and and an M.A. from Western MichiCollege. He has attended social studies from Indiana State gan Teachers College and an M.S. from three National Science Foundation the same college. He also has an institutes in chemistry. M.A. degree in library science Lyle Davidson of Pullman, - from George Peabody College, Wash-, will teach mathematics. He _ Nashville, Tenn. has a B.A. degree from Valparaiso - Miss Katherine Gamble of Villa College in’ chemistry’ and mathe~ Park, who holds a B.S. degree from rmaties and an M.A. from WashingMore than a thousand packets _ the University of Indiana and has ton State University in matheof literature on home fallout sheldone graduate work at Indiana and matics. He has attended two Na- ters were passed out during the the University of Arizona, will tional Science Foundation instifirst four days of a civil defense teach girls’ physical education. tutes. exhibit at the Crossroads Shop‘Another girls’ physical education Added to the language departping Center, reports Mrs. Lester instructor will be Miss Marilyn D. - Grabin, of Highland Park, who has Opinions Daley. Mrs, Marks’ emphasis on stocking food, water, first aid kits and transistor radios in existing basements interests Chicago officials, who are plagued by-an increase of door-to-door ‘shelter’ salesmen’ Daley calls Mrs. Marks’ shopping list more realistic than one put out by the Federal OCDM. Snyder thinks hers is at least as good. writer and address given. Name uill be withheld if requested. An Open Letter It is inconceivable land Parkers who are interested in boating but do not use our inadequate facilities. I think the adminstration would be surprised to know how many people keep boats in other areas because their home city with its superior resources has inferior boating facilities. Isn’t it a shame that with over four miles shoreline that any one of us would kill a child while driving a motor vehicle. Nevertheless, it is entirely possible that such an occurance, as terrible as it would. be, could happen. Our children will be starting to school September 5th. All of us, on of beautiful a wonderful activity or not, Lake Michigan teachers, will do gree. Facilities should and teachers, will do on to walk to of and ride their We, adults, are older and wiser. Upon us falls the burden of driving our cars and trucks safely enough to take_into account the possibility our children may-cross the street when they. should not, or ride their bikes when they should not and perhaps fall down unexpectantly. ie The major burden of our children’s safety falls upon us. Please think about and remember this. Lloyd E. Monsen, Chr. Safety Committee Wayne Thomas School Boater's View This is a boater’s view of the Highland Park~ City Council’s attitude toward boating facilities in Highland Park. Boating as a: sport and recreational. activity has made tremendous progress in the last decade. The city council chooses to ignore this fact. Their attitude seems to be that the less they are bothered the better and if they ignore this fact, it might go away..Every slight recognition of the fact that Highland Park has boating enthusiasts seems to be grudgingly given; ~ ‘The Mayor activity majority is not of has stated indulged Highland that in Park by this the resi- will continue to. be used for pleasure boats to a greater and greater de- and safely. the magnthree hundred feet for boating with no place to even walk ‘aboard the boat. Whether the ‘council likes the parents, how natural lake City of Highland Park has animously provided about parents, bikes | be adequate insure the comfort and safety devotees. It is certainly a tribute to the North Shore Yacht Club and the” Rescue Squad that they have undertaken to educate the public and as much as possible keep the area free of danger. There is no safe haven for boating people between Wilmette and Great Lakes. The Rescue Squad and the Yacht Club members have helped numerous residents and non-residents who have = found themselves in difficulty, yes, even their lives were in danger. A deplorable situation exists in which so many people, both boaters and ‘swimmers, have _ inadequate access to this great body of water. Imagine a handful of people controlling this great shore: line and making little or no use of it, while thousands of people who live beyond the first few hundred yards of the lake are made to feel that they are lucky to be allowed any access. Imagine a street of only one car width being used for going up and down to a boating and bathing beach. I do not advocate any encroachment: -upon the legal rights of Riparian owners but I think it is high time the city council makes plain their future plan for the lake front and what they are thinking regarding acquisition of adequate public owned lake frontage. Dr. Harold. Gerstein 1773 Winthrop Road dents. I agree with this, just as I recognize that our golf course is not used by.a majority of our -citizens, (boating can be just as self Our City To The Editor: sustaining, maybe more) our swimThe unfavorable publicity given ming pools are not used by a mato our All America City, with rejority; and even our library is | gard to the police row Probe has probably not used by a majority Chicago will teach developmental overwhelmed us the many, many of Highland Parkers. Does this reading. old established families in the fact make these activities not in Teaching speech will be Mrs. jcommunity; along with others that the best interest of our city? Edith Miller from Brazil, Ind., who came to Highland Park for its adCertainly Chicago’s boating facihas an B.A. from Michigan State vantages, during the past ten lities are not encouraged because and an M.S. from Indiana State a majority of the over three and years. Teachers. Our country grew and prospered one-half million metropolitan resiAdded to the business education because it was founded on a sound dents are boaters. By the same todepartment is Richard F. Rurey of basis-rendering much to We, The ken I do not imagine one could Honey Creek, Wisc. He holds a People!!! name any cultural or recreational B. Educ. from Wisconsin State at So grows Highland Park+befacility that is“used by a majority Whitewater. cause much appealed to an excepof any: community; golf, art muJohn *F. Schaff of Prospect tionally fine type; despite those seums, zoos, aquariums, libraries, Heights will teach biology. He has individuals lacking knowhow, prinmunicipal play grounds, parks, etc. a B.S. from Illinois.State Normal ciples or intrigue. Just as impor-' Why do we have two standards and an M.S. from Kansas State| tant — those that dedicate every of judgment in Highland Park? Is University. He has attended Naeffort in helping Highland Park to it because the council. members tional Science Foundation instibe successful and outstanding, in and the ‘people on the hill’ have tutes at Cornell and the Illinois their work, regardless of position. no interest in boating? I do not Institute of Technology. , Much within publicity or talk feel that the council represents Miss Susan K. Sehring of Joliet is often conveniently omitted to only majority opinion. I contend will teach Spanish and English. draw attention or direct feelings; that they represent groups who She has a B.A. from the University courageously or inventively. Like have special interests also. of Colorado and has attended the an old German proverb: “The I think the administration would University of Guadalajara. sweetest grapes hang the highest.” be amazed at the number of HighTeaching Latin and-Spanish will Undoubtedly true, if we can learn be Miss Edna Mae Shafer of Battle | thought, and to achieve a fair Creek, Mich., who has an A.B. E. Spriester, who will teach music. degree of compromise. from Western Michigan University He has a B.M.E. and an M.M.E. _ The recent similarities, in and and an M.A. from the University of from Northwestern University. about Chicago, were disgraceful Michigan. She has attended the Miss Carol Sukowatey of Cleve- and unflavorable. To read of such American Academy in Rome. land, Wisc., with a B.S. from Wis- tense controversy, in both local John C. S, Smith of Detroit, consin State at La Crosse, will and Chicago newspapers—or hear Mich., who has a B.S. and an M.A. teach girls’ physical education. the talk of Highland Park, is most from the University of Michigan Robert V. Torsberg from Chicago sickening and we’re not proud! !! in physical education will teach will teach science. He has a BS. Nor You!!! boys’ physical education. and an M.S. from the University of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Amendola From Hobart, Ind., comes Alfred Illinois. 502 Pleasant Avenue Thursday, August 31, 1961 | pe �California SEEDLESS “ — Sunsets Finest, U.S. CHOICE, Fully Aged For Flavor eee A ees “Sun-Fresh” \\ Golden BANANAS \, bone in, *4 pound, es Sorry, no freezer wrapping at this sale price. A * \\ Oscar Mayer . \S . we ‘SN WISHBONE 20-LB. BAG an a ] ~O ~ Pieos ad aed Wiles ia, ~ . i> tae > a 2] GREAT LAKES ‘CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ITALIAN DRESSING uo RteRtee SO eect ay “sip, STEAKS a | CROSSE & BLACKWELL _ HAMBURGER, HOT DOG Tide Giant 69c 69 Cheer Giant .. . Cheer, Reg. 2 57c Comet, Reg. 2 25¢ PAPER TOWELS ) rolls 35c for Comet So" 2 35c 15 Joy King Size . . Dash Jumbo .. 1.99 21%4-Ib. FAMILY ONCOR ONCOR Barbecue Beef ‘Thursday, August 31, 1961 Gravy & Sliced Beef PACK PEPSI-COLA 8 at: ALL-PURPOSE & DOESKIN 65 GUEST ;OWEL Btls. plus e cannon Beach Towels Reg. x 19” quality, 13” Siandcabiacietes nursery CLEARANCE 35x65 Thirty 3-ply— facial © btl. dep. created th for i e choice of colors $1.98 Special . $1.29 69 1812 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and Friday PARKING FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. — ALWAYS Page H 11—D 19 �=" Sse OBITUARI ES. Retaine: Hama: Ate, Visiting Parents Bu | August 27 after an extended illness, Born in Poynette, Wis., Feb. 23, 1908, she had been a Highland Funeral services for Kenneth E. Park resident for the past 29 years. Fletcher, 24, husband of Barbara Surviving in addition to’ her Landy Fletcher, formerly of High- After a six-week’s visit with her parents, the Joseph Calvias, 229 i Michigan Roland non Ave., Wack and Highwood, Mrs. and daughters, Shan- Lisa, have returned Kenneth Fletcher to their home in Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Wack is the former Jean Calvia. While in Illinois, Mrs. Wack visited with her parents-in-law, Shoal Chaning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wack, land in ready for the well party -was ents, and @ Cash No & Carry Extra Prices Charge for ROESSLER’S SAME DAY for Pick-up Monthly and Delivery SERVICE —) IDlewood 2-0312—2-0352 Mr, Mailman HAUL—JUST 727 St. Johns and Mrs. Waukegan, was of home Central CALL” was Highland Park Ave., bitten Kerr’s auto Mrs. par- brothAdolph land delivering August the Labrador Park mail 25 police were day. the Ln. are graduates and parents of have 10 weeks been making ville, Ind... Purdue one son, old. They their home leg by Lester High- have in Nash- Laegeler ter Laegeler, 2673 Logan St., were held August 30 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. with Dr. Wil- told. A. Park Young, of the Presbyterian Highland church, offi- ciating. Interment was in Memorial tea Clothes cline, Src: husband Thomas are two daughters, Mrs. (Janet) Uecker, LaPorte, Ind., and Mrs. Stephen (Judith) Kistler, Danville, Pa. She also leaves her mother, Mrs. Harry Laughlin, Madison, Wis.; one sister, Mrs, Everett Bellei of Highland Park; and three brothers: Llewellyn Laughlin, Oregon, Wis.; Gerald, Madison, Spooner, Wis. Wis.; Mrs: Minnie Reuter |. Mrs. Minnie Reuter, 85, of 750 Pleasant Ave., widow of the late Peter Reuter, and a 31-year resident of Highland Park, died August 26 at her home. Funeral - services were held August 29 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., and interment was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. The Rev. Philip A, Desenis, pastor of Trinity United (Continued on Church page BUILD NOW! | of H Do You Need More Living Area For Your Growing Cee and Harry, Uni- David Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Mae Laegeler, 53, wife of Les- liam Who's Going that are Mrs. 3 For The Girl school, Bloom- to he left in Indi- August 23 as a suffered in an Fletcher’s veritsy 202 when retriever, 25 Lebanon, Nathan Landys, 261 Leslee Both Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher 1959 Ave. Kerr, August a senior Law accident Kent, Francis on Fletcher, ana University Bitten the held church, ington, Ind., died result of: injuries Darrell Martin of 1510 Ferry St., CLEANERS “WHY her were Joseph’s Mr. Oak Rosalini, also of 229 Michigan Service. Accounts. EXCLUSIVE by by her sister and er-in-law, , ® given Park, St. Ind. Lawn, and with relatives. and friends in Spring Valley and Mark. While here, she was entertained by friends and relatives. A fareNow is the time to have all school clothing cleaned and first day of school. We will make them look like now. es | Park, Mrs. ravgater- died attee Sane Christ, 47—D Family? | BEAT WINTER Away To COLLEGE tions. BEAT INFLATION We have many ye..:-s ot experience in all kinds of conBring us your plans or ideas. Designing and archi- tectural services are available if you need help in solving you: problem. Skirts in Plaids and Solids. Kilts and Kilties Cable Knit Sweaters Shetland Pullovers and Cardigans good from ; t 1380 | with Sherpa Rest CO. Highland Park ID fer het mT 5, oa a eee ety 6a nga Any ate n89 Fall Coitons Winter Wools Car Coats Lining i The Polo Coats Cloth The 2-4041 Rd., s- Shorts Slacks and Jewelry Suede Do Colottes Cummerbunds Perfume by CARVEN Will C.R. JONES CONSTRUCTION We are now carrying a full line of Misses Petite Dresses from. $12.95 Veil Hats We Deerfield PETITES a — University | 395 Belts Now assortment from 9.95 Call in Junior and Misses correct shoulder suit in natural favorite classics & new fashions for university. men can be Sizes found famous here — plus our fitting service. from ™ Des Clothes Line, Inc 650 N. Western, Page H 12—D 20 Lake Forest 29. CE 4-9168 Cobey’s Highland Park 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Thursday, August 31, 1961 ee a 39) �\ ie 4 | os Captain Lydia Bray, post information officer of Fort Sheridan addressed the Highland Park Rotary Club last week at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. She explained the army post's interesting history. Col. John House, honorary Rotarian, and club president Dr. Gerald Dean welcomed Captain Bray to the } Ave. dmothers are bu sy re-stocking the Thrift Shop, Central While their mothers and gran SoWelfare Infant ia Park-Ravin of the Junior group, Highland at Green Bay Rd., as members Debbie Corwith, sixth grader, left, introof school. Be a preview from getting are ciety, the children | ithe daughter of Mrs. James Souby | the juniors in the photo are wear- \Jr. Linden Ave.; and Ann, the | the when featured be ing, will Tarpey, | | daughter of Mrs. Martin Back-to-school Corwith Marcia Souby, | Marietta Ave.: Linden as | JY. such clothes, Beck, Bill left, ers, duces fractions to primary grad . Beck Bob and y Soub pey, Marietta | Thrift Shop re-opens Friday, Sept. and moms the All Ave. closing for | Laurel a three-day 8, after hours dmas are giving many |'gran change-of-stock ‘time. (standing), Ann meeting. Tar- IT’S ROAD RACING TONIGHT | days for The shop, jointly operated by |to the Thrift Shop these University Highland - e@oses Sept, Rd.; Marcia ; the| and_ Settlement for 5-7 change- the amber Two Infant were broken _. . at our house Stoned Hospital Auxiliary, | Stoplight Park the of Junior group the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant | ‘he e Society. Welfar | rn weste North Welfare Society, the | lenses by stones thrown at the Deerfield crosswalk pool swimming Bill and Bob Beck are grandsons | Rd. d Park police were Highlan signal, Bay Green Mack, Ralph Mrs. of over. daughters of Mundeleim $30. totalled Damage 25. Corwith | August Nathan Martin Carl by told the Debbie, and of Mrs. NETZKY Mr. LESTER ATOM THUMB PLAYERS Director of Studios Theatre 1946 —since (TENTHOUSE THEATRE 61) ART DRAMATIC ® voice ® speech creative dramatics 20 YEARS at SPARE MEETING Enrollment) That is if Mom MONDAYS OR THURSDAYS Classes begin Monday, Sept. 25th A of Member go at it. There are real thrills in this new sport. ORCHARD 5-5534 HOLLYCOURT 5-2839 for information the American Educational Theatre L] : L] L @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE fh Call FREE 3 finger-tip 2 ready-to-run racing cars 8 sections curved 24 Hour FUEL cars run at scale speeds Just like at the race up to 150 mph Exciting “spin-outs,” “fish-tails” No. 9950— $29.95 includes: track 6 sections straight track 8 fence sections 2 control stations real and with racing | y bs A S), INC. AS toy pee 6 OIL Service +k L CO. SILJESTRIDOM2-0065 FUEHighl and Pork 1 special Twin circuit Power Pack 1 Power Pack-to-track connector 1 set overpass supports ID 2-3001 } Estimate % Metered control. electric j | a = for model track, authentic a to let us have Association DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION cae tie patie’ will stop long enough Dad and 1833 HT TS (Limited WE DELIVER THURSDAY LE ™ Highland Park| Second St. OPEN AERA NRT Skokie ROOM Blvd. — Northbrook ond FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 1930 First St. Page H 13—D 21 3 \ Thursday, aul pe aa *¢ August 31, 1961 ISPS OY LEONE YE STRIKE N’ 185 8 THRU PEOPLE YOUNG FOR ® characterization RAN ENS pantomime in ee will condact �Many Parties Honor Miss Carol Harris © | Miss Carol Harris, daughter of | ‘the David John Harrises of Cen- | ‘tral Ave., who is to be a bride, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9, is being honored with a bevy of pre-| nuptial parties. She will repeat her ' nuptial vows with Robert R. McElwain, son of the Robert E. MeElwains of Cincinnati, in the Highland Park Presbyterian church at 4 o’clock. Miss Linda Harrison, Pleasant Ave., is entertaining with a brunchbathroom shower Saturday; the Price Pattons and Hamilton: McCombs will be hosts at a picnic Sunday; the John M. Maxwells, Fairview Ave., will host a chuckwagon dinner around the Exmoor Club pool Monday evening. Mrs. E. Worthington Walters, Brittany Rd., will be hostess for a bridesmaids’ luncheon Tuesday. || The E. N. Johnsons, Lakeside P1., are entertaining at cocktails | Wednesday, Sept. 6: The Mrs. Thomas Goodwin John Howell of Winnetka Hall nly Christ Episcopal church in Winnetka was setting for the “wedding of Miss Elizabeth Gillette Barker, daughter of the “Robert Clyde Barkers of Winnetka, and Thomas Goodwin Hall, son of the Vinton H. Halls of Crofton Avenue, Saturday evening, August 26, at 8:30. The Rev. Davis L. Barker of Oregon, Ill., the bride’s uncle, and the Rev. George Price offi_ ciated. The bride’s was ength with sleeves, floral in white designed motif seed satin chapel of lilies pearls on gown IN3 three-quarter train and a| embroidered the front panel. Her rosepoint lace and_ illusion veil en train was first worn by Mrs. Rex Stowers Clements, Jr., Philadelphia, a bridesmaid. She carried Harrissii lilies, stephanotis and ivy in her bouquet. Miss Antoinette Barker was her ‘sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Annabet Hall, Crofton ve., ago, and Miss Nancy Hall, Chisisters of the bridegroom; Miss N. Cynthia Y. Mrs. farolyn udith Kendall, Mineola, William Makelim Cooley), Ann ‘Clements, Winnetka; Miss Glencoe; Mrs. Bules, Philadelphia; and Miss Kathryn Smelzer, Pittsburgh, former Smith College roommates of the bride. The bridal attendants wore full length gold satin gowns designed with princess waistlines, rounded neckline and bell skirts. They car- ried Auratum lilies and fall fruits and nuts in their bouquets, a motif epeated in wreaths in their hair. The bride’s mother’s gown was of brown French lace over taffeta with champagne sash; the bride- groom’s mother wore’ emerald green peau de soie. Lt. (j.g.) Erie Thacher, Eugene, -Ore., the bridegroom’s cousin was = man. Ushers were Robert H. Barker, Davenport, Iowa, the _bride’s cousin; Thomas M. Leo-pold, Linden Ave.; Dr. Henry S., _ Loeb, Phillip Pegg, Jerry O. Larson, Wesley Chicago; and Parma, Martin Burns, Jr., all of Winnetka Robert Del Tufo, Morristown, ae their return from a honeymoon in Southern California, the young couple will be at home at 1824 N. Lincoln Park West, Chicago. Jan J. Toof Will Wed Miss Merrett:” Engagement Told The engagement of Miss Norma Stuart Merrett of Chicago to Jan Jarred Toof, son of the Frederick Olmsted Toofs of Linden Ave, was announced Sunday by Miss. Merrett’s grandmcther, Mrs. Hambleton Kirk of Chicago and Lake Forest, in a small family party. The party was held in the home of the John C. State Parkway, Murphys of Chicago. North the late Mrs. Aldo Balsam of New York and the late Flight Lt. NorMerrett of Cwrt-Yr-Ala, Powis, Wales, Miss her debut in the Dec., 1959. member of League. Her She is Dinas Merrett made Arts Club in a_ provisional the Chicago Junior maternal grandfather is Walter R. Kirk of Chicago. Mr. Toof was graduated from the Taft School and Lake Forest College and now is attending Seabury-Western Episcopal seminary in Evanston. The set. wedding date has not day of been the Earlier wedding. parties were given by Their Complete Charter Signing for Lyric winner the” contest will from be chosen each of at three divisions-piano, voice and orchestral instruments. Winner in each division will be awarded a cash prize of $50 with a grand prize of $100 going to the outstanding sion divi- winner. The contest is open to any dent in the Highland Park who has not yet graduated high school. Elementary high school musicians stu- area from as well are as eligible to compete. The public will, invited to attend the contest. be Mrs. Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., is chairman of the contest, and will be- happy to answer any further test. questions about the con- vows. were August 19, read Saturday at 5:30 in the Edgebrook Evangelical Luther- Opera Group Here -an church with the | Valbracht officiating. |The bride wore a Rev. Louis white peau ide soie gown trimmed with AlenWith 21 signatures on its charter |con lace and seed pearls. Her illunow, Highland Park chapter of the sion veil fell from a crown of seed Lyric Opera Guild will kick off its ‘pearls and crystals. She carried first exciting Fall season with a | white cymbidium orchids and featuring famous opera scenes characters will be featured. The Highland Park Music Club has announced its Biennial Scholarship contest to be held in the spring of 1962. marriage |afternoon, Music Club Plans Scholarships for Top Musicians are A. Nelson, in a candlelight wedding Mrs. Robert Bohrens and Mrs. coffee hour and charter completion Fred Lauerman, a luncheon at the session in the home of Mrs. BuckHinsdale Country Club; Mrs. James ingham W. Gunn, 178 Prospect Quigg, Central Ave., a luncheon | Ave., Thursday morning, Sept. 7. and everyday china shower; Mrs. Highlight of the month will be Myron Ratcliffe, luncheon-kitchen a membership tea Monday aftershower at the Indian Hill Club; noon, Sept. 18: in the home of Mrs. and the Robert Hecks, Hazel Ave., Oscar Gerber, S. Deere Park Dr., a picnic, a dinner-dance was given with Miss Carol Fox, general manat the Exmoor Club with the Roager of Lyric Opera, and Mrs. J. bert Wilsons, Park Ave., as hosts. : . |Harris Ward, co-chairman of the In Ann Arbor, Miss Jeanne Dier- |} Lyric Guild executive committee, king and Miss Elizabeth Brandt as guest speakers. were hostesses for a shower and Mrs. Harold Florsheim, Sheriluncheon before school closed at dan Rd., is opening her home for the University of Michigan. a second tea Monday, Oct. 16, two days after opening night. Sponsor ‘Opera Week’ Another important event will be the sponsorship of “Opera Week” from Oct. 8-14 in order to promote the interests of opera among local residents. Window displays One Miss Merrett, a graduate of Miss Porter’s School, is a senior at Smith College. The daughter of man The F. D. Weekses, Dale Ave., will be hosts for the bridal brunch the Koehne daughter of the Maurice W. Nelsons of Lincolnwood. Mr. Langtry i:is ; the son of the Arthur Croft Langtrys of Linden Ave. Wings and Theodore Osborns, Jr, | | both of Central Ave., are enter- | taining at cocktails and dinner Thursday, Sept. 7. Photo by by On a honeymoon in Michigan and Canada Phelps Langtry and his bride, the former Adrienne John B. | The Lee _ Ostranders,. Central Ave., are hosting a cocktail party Friday, Sept. 8 preceding the rehearsal dinner at Deerpath Inn given by the bridegroom’s parents. Photo (Mrs. A. Phelps Langtry and Among charter members of the new Highland Park chapter of Lyric Opera Guild are Mrs. Ver- non Fox and Mrs. Ralph co-chairmen; Mrs, Straaten, secretary; Foster, treasurer. Mrs. Jerome John Herbert Van Mrs. Reuben Bigler Goodman Michaels, and will Mrs. supervise education and program; Mrs. David stephanotis. For ‘something she wore a gold filigree and bracelet belonging to her grandmother in Norway. Mrs. George E. Warner old,’ pearl great of La- Grange Park, a June bride, was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Diana Burgess, Lincolnwood, was bridesmaid. Both wore Bianchidesigned deep pink silk linen frocks with bell-shaped skirts. Their flowers were pink carnations and ivy in cascade bouquets. George Langtry Canada, of Winnipeg, the bridegroom’s ceusin, was best man. James Nelson, the bride's brother, and George Ram- say, Chicago, The bride’s ushered. mother wore linen sheath; a pale aqua silk the Mrs. Langtry’s gown was senior chiffon sheath silk organza. over embroidered a beige Reception following the ceremony was held in the Svithiod Singing Club. The young couple will be at home at 803 Case Evanston upon their return Ave., from Canada. Plan Coke:toil Hour For New Students Jr., and Mrs. Oscar Gerber in charge of membership A “coke-tail” party for students entering Mount Holyoke College and development. Publicity duties for the chapter and ‘Opera Week”’ this Fall is being given Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 6, from 2 to 4 in the home of Mrs. Sharl Bass, 833 Kimballwood Ln. Wanger will be will be Rusnak, shared by Mrs. Allan Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mrs. John LeBolt. Other charter members include: Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Mrs. Herbert Delafield, Mrs. John Pennish, Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Albert Pick Jr.. Mrs, Albert Arenberg. Mrs. Gunn, Mrs. Irving Harris, Mrs. Neison Harris and Mrs. Nathan Bederman, Sponsoring the party is the Chicago Mount Holyoke College club | with Miss | more at ley, the Mass., Susan college in in a_sophoSouth Had- charge of. arrangeWadt, daughter | ments. Miss Betty 'of the W. F. Wadts 'also a sophomore, the Bass, arrangements of Judson Ave., is a member committee. / Thursday, August 31, 1961 of �,a |Smith Send-Off Is| Cornell. | Good-Bye = Party Wednesday Planned Sept. 8 Holloway House in Skokie will; Attending the a annual Smith Lake Forest, planned for Friday, Sept. be setting for a “going away” sup- | send-off new ep estes weer the in 8, per party for Cornell University | in Wellins Sept.|Elmer Wednesday, freshmen-to-be by the combined Cor- ‘will be Smith College freshmen-to and. Wom.- | be. Miss Nancy Leonard and. Men’s ity iFlorence Harmon. Their mothers, og "chtasino. 6, sponsored pre at from freshmen Cornell Among Highland Park who will be guests are Miss Jeanne Albert, Lee Bert-| Kenneth dore Herr. Peter wood Photo Miss by Bronson-Coles Lois Gamson Studio ‘Rd., is one i he Wolff, of the Cornell| committee. planning fron Mrs. and Leonard Scott W.- Bermuda _ shorts informal Sher- | luncheon. oe os Here M. | the Theo- and Epstein man, Mrs, John H. Harmon Jr., both of Highland Park, also will be guests at : The party 1s planned League of Chicago Smith with Clubs the by e. Smith College he upperclassmen — Pueblo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gamson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stancliff| home of her parents, the A. L. Waverly Road are announcing the and family of Pueblo, Colo., re- | Bells of Lincoln Place. Mrs. Stan-— engagement of their daughter, } cliff is the former Marian Bell, Lois, to Nicholas A. Vick, son of cently returned to their home foloe “a Wan Ne seo Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Vick of Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, formerly | of Highland Park. Miss Gamson tional College Evanston, is a junior of at Na- Education in “Mrs. Mr. Vick recently was graduated with high honors from the University of Michigan. He will enter the University of Chicago Medical school this fall. Photo Mrs. William R. by John Howell of Woolie” recommends . . Exclusive Knit Import _ by Banff, Ltd. Winnetka Radford 1 On a honeymoon in Jamaica, William R. Radford and his bride, the former Barbara Ann Kahn, daughter of the Howard F. Kahns of Sheridan Rd., will be at home in Springfield, O., upon thier return. Mr. Radford liam W. Radfords of Urbana, O. Mrs. William R. Radford The wedding ceremony was read Sunday afternoon, August 27, at 5 o’elock in Le Pavillon, Northbrook, with the reception following there, also. Dr. Philip Gershon read the vows. The bride wore an ivory silk peau de soie gown trimmed with rosepoin lace and designed with cathedral train. Her rosepoint veil was worn mantilla fashion and she carried phalaenopsis and_ stephanotis. Has Six Attendants Her bridal attendants included her sister, Elizabeth Ann, as maid of honor; Miss Carolyn Radford, the bridegroom’s sister; ‘Mrs. Dale Radford, the bridegroom’s sisterin-law; Miss Nancy Philips, Highland Park; Miss Julie Levy, St. Louis; and Miss Linda Pfaelzer, Glencoe, all bridesmaids. Elsie Scharff, St. Louis; the bride’s cousin, was flower girl. All the bridal attendants wore romance blue satin street-length frocks with small hats to match. They carried larkspur and_ cornflower bouquets. Dale Radford, Urbana, O., was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Richard Radford, another brother; Joel Boyden, North Muskegon, Mich.; Walter Secosky, Warren, Mich.; John J. McCracken, Ferndale, Mich.; and Norman J. McIntyre, St. Clair Shores, Mich. is the son of the Wil- Wertheimer Club’s Fall Show Planned Plans for an early Fall luncheon and fashion show, to be called Fantasia in Fashions, were announced:in a recent membership tea sponsored by the Jessie Wertheimer Service club’s Suburban circle. The tea was held in the home of Mrs. David Spatz, Glencoe. The luncheon-fashion show will be held in the Marvin Holland home in Highland Park, Mrs. Sig Mannheimer, president, announced. Date for the affair is Wednesday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Martin Holtzman, Highland Park, is membership chairman of the philanthropic group. Mrs. Eugene Berg Is Hostess for Shower _Mrs. Eugene P. Berg of Wade St. was hostess Tuesday, August 22, for a shower honoring Miss Sandra Strobeck of Evanston. Miss Strobeck is to wed Anthony Etnyre Sept. -9 in Immanuel Lutheran church of Evanston. Mr. Berg was expected home this - week from where he has been the past 10 days. Toyko, on Japan, business Hair Young men have high regard for Cutting | Health-tex’ Frantocs slacks of narrow wale corduroy that get right All Branches 1815 St. Johns Avenue BEAUTY SALON EXPERIENCED OPERATORS re nae a Thursday, August 31, 1961 ID 2-1603 Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9616 royal/powder. $59.98 __ — - 0 e | Culture CLASSIQUE , Sizes: 3, 4,5, 6,7, 8. $9? Permanent Waves Hair Cutting - ...a . perfect traveling © companion! Sizes 8 to 20 in black/fuschia, © brown/silver, brown/beige or Very washable. Blonding of Beauty It’s guaranteed wrinkle-free play. Wide elastic backs In All Shades Featuring imported knit suit. keep shirts tucked neatly. Zipper fronts, 2-button tab closing, slash pockets. New fall colors. Specializing in High for _ three-piece — in the swing of rugged Expert Hair Coloring and You'll adore this Wo evtll vossrons é Crossroads Shopping Center Corner, Skokie, Clavey.& Edens ID 3-1055 Open Friday Till 9 Evening P.M. 5 H 15—D 23 �I’m Ready For Fall How About You? . BRAUN BROS. = te “CARE-FREE” FUEL OI! DELIVERY i Mies. AND %& COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE The Eddy Sign up now for Braun Bros. “Care-Free” fuel Hoffman, cipia — ID 2-3804 CARL school look HIGHLAND PARK of and Mrs. of Chicago the| gagement of Chicago,|Jane, to in of James ‘Service AFTER the sale, of their daughter, William J. St. Louis Junior in the| College. graduate of Mr. it really AML ene PLYMOUTHS VA! TANTS oe. $7100 IMPERIALS Si counts!” by for the young couple. our pink entrance below PARK AVE, ig/ meet the TIGER in your life at the SHOWROOM slacks have the exclusive urious novelty wools .. weaves, . in a variety of stripes combined with solids, geometric designs, and solid colors there is a TIGER FROM match $2950 or blend tailored to wear drip-dry shirt to every slack... “in” or “over” : Ley OT SP ET a oF bs - Sie \ fabrics in casual corduroy and lux- CHRYSLERS FROM Above Lake Motors cars Exclusive NEW—with 35,000 Mile OVER 60 Guarantee. OTHERS Inquire from IMPERIAL VALIANT 5 we think you'll be surprised at how wh. 4 to choose! about our exclusive 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of —:se Grease for your car. Our offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore’s taste, the very best. CHRYSLER RAMBLER 35,000 Service mile or reasonable ‘TIGER slacks and Department blouses are at PLYMOUTH DODGE ‘Over 50 used cars to choose from under roof — for shopping comfort. LAKE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 1766-78 FIRST ST. “The LARGEST ~ MOTORS. Auto Dealer on the SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 NORTH _ SHORE” ““Never On Sunday” HIGHLAND PARK distinctive i “ : §= H 16—D 3 eee! YS "hastgs ee)act tae. te: Mae 24 Ne a Park’ High the complete range of TIGER’S own $7100 ct. graduated and Colby Loewenthal, Highland contour fit for every figure . . . see $4 500]. Linda J. Loewenthal and the late Texas and the en- Loewenthal, Miss Schmaltz was from Faulkner School TIGER | cite J. Schmaltz are announcing attended the Prin-| Austin,| Guthman east of SHERIDAN. LAKE MOTORS when daughter Mr. Joan| December. ID 2-3804 CASEL, DIV. MANAGER Miss by Schmaltz Tex. Mr. Klingleris a graduate|School and Purdue University, ; of the University of Miami in|now is associated with Helene Coral Gables, Fla. Curtis Industries. Their wedding is planned for A late fall wedding is planned - BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. AVE. of J. Hoffmans University you desire. Budget payment plan also available, at no extra cost. Let us send you an agreement form for your inspection and consideration. There’s no obligation. CENTRAL Hoffman Ome Baay her parents. Miss Hoffman needs. A combination “HEATING Oli AND OIL BURNER SERVICE AGREEMENT” affords you the opportunity to select on a single form the various services 444 Photo Jane Linda Miss and Richard E. Klingler, son of|son of Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klingler,| of Waverly Road, Broadview Ave., is announced by| Mr. Loewenthal. oil delivery and complete heating service. Braun Bros. offers several options in fuel oil agreements and service contracts. One is exactly tailored to fit, your TELEPHONE oat engagement Anthony Avoid that last-minute rush. : Photo by Marquette Studio we Time to Sign Up for . sportswear for women Thursday, August 31, 1961 �ust Wt cau? boat but Cat j GUARANTEED TO PLEASE National i‘ : ae OR YOUR MONEY BACK! National's Famous Colorado Corn-Fed Value-Way Cut and Trimmed SIRLOIN STEAK | L Beef... NATI FOOD STORES REDEEM With f coon \ noi ‘sioft er eae 49° r ; WIEHERS OUT - specrats f StRiP steak...» $1°9 RIB EYE STEAK. . sje oe = SLICED BACON . = 5 Purchase COUPON Bayl me PATIO — White Paper With A THIS VALUABLE Purchase Of One COUPON The Perfect rol NATCO APPLESAUCE 3, Sweet, Hamburger I 17-02. Pkg. Choc.. Whipped Per <aes.. Customer— Briquets RELISH tg FRESH PACK — White MARSHMALLOWS SO Cream Expires Sept, 2 39° CHARCOAL LIGHTER . . ‘c= cur CUCUMBER SPEARS... 3; 35° or Hot Dog S CHARCOAL ALCOA FOIL ... \z FOR DRESSEL’S CAKE a! = Limit One Coupon Household - Grapefruit se Expires Sept. 2 SURE TOKELY PING FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 3-Lb. Can : Lb. Can REDEEM Grape, Orange or Orange - Pineapple HI-C DRINK "YQ he Per Customer—Coupon KINGSFORD — REALEMON NATCO More Fully Cooked Reconstituted STOK Or THIS VALUABLE Limit One Coupon 8- 10-Lb, Szes tb National's own Top Taste $10.00 DINNER NAPKINS AGAR'S CANNED HAMS 79° SAUSAGE . yd POLISH FOR With The Purchase Of One 75-ct. Box VANITY FAIR ib ROAST. Sonslens A REDEEM tion. RUMP COUPON 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Célorade Corn=Fed Best. Naturally — to perfec- Lb. VALUABLE Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit Gne Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Sept. 2 For the Labor Day Picnic . and for the finest in outdoor grilling . .. choose your steak from National's National's Colorado Corn -Fed Beef THIS [00 EXTRA S&H STAMPS = titiom 14-07. ... S'= 29° MARGIE POPCORN . . *: 29° NATCO FRESH POTATO CHIPS or TOP TREAT BEVERAGES {-Lb. Twin Pack Deposit No Return | NATCO OLIVES Plain Queen or Stuffed Medium Pitted “he BD Manzanilla or Select Ripe ‘ | sat WYANDOTTE OLIVES. 2° 49° MM WF : ‘480 FRESH PRETZELS .'s:; 3 By os: Me: MM MARGIE VAN @ KRAFT'S — Philadelphia Sis SG geciaewa cHeEse cRISPS ... . x: . CREAM CHEESE tome LEMONADE (2 teatfd fresher flues Trodute Can Makes One a Full Quart — FROZEN WY Bursting The kind : ; : , with Juice and Flavor CAMP'S PORK & BEANS . Re ...... p — MICHIGAN of refresh- ment you look for, oh hot summer days. 6-02. Cans With coupon FRIDAY, VA’ SEPT. Ist pahiga eat SEPT. Mary Lord Banana 7-in. Mary Lord Pecan Heart [HONEY Layer Cake “°° 79c Coffee Cake 69¢ pei Your oS” Size wo, BIC Choice HAWTHORN MELLODY : ICE Half RADISHES or TOP TASTE Sliced Hamburger TOP TASTE—Sliced d “ h or Hot Dog COOK OUT BUNS ” 2° 39c d Sandwich Bread Pol Bag j Va 2,..... 45c DONUTS 3 Teetedey, Amgust 31, 1961 ore pe ck Lbs __19¢| We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities . . . Prices Effective Thru Acansing, S. Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts. and Dolton Ib. TOP TASTE Sugared or GOLDEN sete : 636 25c ae, below and the purchase of ONE HALF GALLON CARTON Hawthorn Mellody Ice Milk. 2nd ; I Pie. Deerfield Sept..2nd See In Chicago and Illinois Suburban . Stores Except ‘ ‘ One Be : Rd. Deerfield : ate ey : \ 24-02. Bottle ROOT eager of ws ois Snag he Pan Vp Gal. c ic E MIL K.. pa este ace 69° Eo : Page H 17—D 25 �eitsy eRe AF Ree Pe - PRIDE and Wiblred Mirah, Wed Deerfield GOING OUT OF BUSINESS OPEN THURS. & FRI. from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. : | OFF Brands, which a Fixtures | choose gee for Sale Also a= ae the shoe Betts’ Photo Franzese, Pasquale son + Buss, Owen, is the lers son Park High of Bloom with Charles E. Wink- St., Highland Park. CARPETING secretary to the post commander. — Our goal is to give bride’s P, SERVICE <f FROM $7.95 to $9.50 junior best man; and Jules Mead. Robert Winkler nephew of the bridegroom, ring-bearer. Jr., was Legion hall in — _ the cereAmerican Deerfield. FURNITURE Cleaning — best cleaning possible in a prices. M. EICHLER CLEANING OPERATED was Reception following mony was held in the the LEONARD niece, Robert prompt courteous manner and at reasonable A PRICED Kelley were SERVICE 600 Broadview Ave., Highland Park SHOoOty BY YOUR _ NEIGHBOR ID 2-3288 SINCE 1949 —_ YOU DON’T BUILD A FALLOUT SHELTER THE WAY YOU BUILD A HOUSE 5 ao mas ANN THY | wl == > ARCH FEATURE > PRESGRIPTIONS > MISMATES F : R in fashion’s favorite styles for school, play, dress — fitted with special care . for special needs . . . by our trained staff. 41 HIGHWOOD AVENUE Po HOURS: ees | Page H 18—D 26 It must conform to rigid OCDM* standards, otherwise it might not offer sufficient life-saving protection for your family. Before you engage a builder/contractor, ask yourself these important questions: l. Is h | d hitect li tructural i i iati “shielding experience? 2. 3. 4. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Fridays to 9 P.M, OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Thursdays to 8:00 P.M. is Fort Garner RUGS you the Donald ushers in the Home Child Life __ of School, bridemaid. Lindsey Buss, Libertyville, also a niece of the bride, was flower girl. Wis.; and Mr. Winkler of the CERTIFIED . of Franzese, George Winkler, Highland Park, {the bridegroom’s sister-in-law; and Miss Kathleen Duchane, Highwood, At home at 217 Burchell Ave., Highwood are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Winkler, who were married Saturday evening,. August 5, in Bethany Methodistt and’ Evangelical United Brethren church, , The bride is the former Joyce Buss, daughter of Mrs, Louise FIT on the inside FASHION on the outside ° of announce daughter, Sister Attends Mrs, James Henriksen, the bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs. ie “BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES” . Anguili Mr. Franzese is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Lake Forest College. He is affili| ated with MacGregor Sport’s Com| pany, a division of Brunswick Corporation. A December wedding is planned by the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Winkler DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! oes ss Frank Mrs. personal Sheridan INCLUDED. COME EARLY TO THIS CLEAN SWEEP SALE and SAVE MANY, MANY, MANY DOLLARS! Store Peter include: Belts, Gloves, Socks, Sweaters, Underwear % to and Highland Skirts, Dresses, Socks, Gloves, Underwear, Slips. WEAR Mrs. Washington Pl., Highland Park. Miss Angiuli, a graduate BACK-TO-SCHOOL ITEMS... Trousers , Caps, INFANTS’ and Clare, Mr, Store-wide Rummage Sale OUR REMAINING % HUNDREDS OF All Popular ce Mr. in December Euclid Ave., Highwood, the engagement of their e - §TOCK NOW GOING AT 50% to Seek Wed at Bethany |Miss Cla re Angiuli_ Frank Franzese to JOY SHOPPE 654 Deerfield Rd. aoa et * ° 'icensed structural engineer with radiation Are his designs and engineering drawings OCDM approved? Does his design conform with minimum OR maximum structural requirements? Does he offer a complete line of life-sustaining food, water, ventilation, plumbing, beds, first aid equipment .. . including kits, masks .. . approved by OCDM? NASCO pioneered in the design of fallout shelters. We are accepted by OCDM to design, engineer and construct fallout shelt€érs of any type. . from minimum. fallout protection to complete blast protection. We have the most ‘complete line of shelter equipment in Illinois... OCDM approved. Call or write to arrange an appointment. with one of our trained analysts. NASC! *Office Civilian Norton 3080 Defense Atomic Skokie Mobilization. Shelter Valley Corporation Rd., Highland IDiewood Park 2-0733 Thursday, August 31, 1961 | �the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV © radios, tvs, 670 Central Ave., H.P. phonograph ROSBY’S Mrs. : Michaels, Ralph Lakewood pal dancer and choreographer PI., listens to. comments with the New rooms at Ravinia. Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, 1D 2-2042 radio and records, SUBURBAN tv service FASHIONS | princi- York City Ballet as he describes one of his paintguest for an informal out-of-doors given a peek in the backstage ballet ings displayed at the Ravinia Art Exhibit. Moncion was reception in his honor August 15. Reception guests were dressing of Francisco Moncion, © was chairman, hostess for the party. Our New Town & Country Shoes are more beautiful than ever: Vermillion Peacock CHARMING THE IN OUR THE TOUCH, FAMOUS SOFT TOUCH “SHELTIE-MIST” There’s a soft brushed luxury, an extra “dressiness” in this little Sheltie-Mist cardigan that make it look so much more expensive than its modest cost. Buttons made of horn and a’ clever pocket-flap add to its charm. Marvelous Garland workmanship; Sizes lovely new Garland colors, 36-40 This Style Gaiter Rust Buk $895. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SKIRTS AND SLACKS TO MATCH OUR ~ V.EP. Black calf Brown calf Red calf Navy calf EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF GARLAND SWEATERS. Career — High School — College Girls Register NOW at ROSBY’S 10 VALUABLE Fell Shoes 633 Central 932 Linden Thursday, August 31, 1961 will be given — ROSBY’S Highland Park Hubbard Woods 1835 (Across Second from St. H.P. PRIZES Sept. 9th. Nothing SUBURBAN FASHIONS. } ; Jewel) to buy. \ ID 2-0788 Closed Wednesday at Noon Open Thursday & Friday Nights | | Page 27 __ �= at » . edestrian Hit John of Stevens Pee ee eR NE — 1869 Rd. at Central Ave. Sheridan while the driver, Rachel Kyle of 1425 Wood- AND CLEAN in the morning... land Dr., Deerfield, was making a left turn to go north. Both thought the other would stop, police say. She got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian: in a crosswalk. Parked Car 5g a : erat Hit Daniel, Robers of 254 Wentworth, Glencoe, was ticketed after colliding with the parked car of Fran- Pl., 2506 St. and for UW Rickey Johns University during the the. opening school year Ave., Highland 76 Lake- Mae Baren, visited the of Wisconsin campus past week to register studies egrees t Two students from Park, Robert B. Kaplan, wood to be Religious School | : {Enroll At Wisco Rd. was unhurt, Highland Park police report, when he collided on foot with a car Aug. 4. Stevens was crossing Sheridan ~ HE’S NEAT Te started with of the University’s in September. They were taking advantage of the UW’s summer. advance registrationorientation program for new freshmen, established to help young people make their transition into University life easier both for themselves and their parents. ces Head, 1438 Lincoln PIl., in front of 932 Deerfield Rd. August 23, Highland Park police report. i Susan of Mr. ee Ransom and Mrs. Elliott, daughter Albert W. Opens Sept. 1.3... . Elliott, 1107 Linden Ave., and Carolyn Stunkel, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. C. S.. Stunkel, 1533 Sheridan Road, were awarded B. A. degrees at the annual summer commencement exercises at the University of Colorado, August 26. A tea for graduates and their families was held on the previous day. The North Glencoe, John H. Knoll, Harry W. son of Knoll, Mr. 230 Kindergarten and Sumac jimmy found marks window on by Highland Park _ were 18 (grades 5-7) Sunday Section Tuesday Section High School Dept. Sept. Sept. 17 26 Sept. 17 (grades Final at N. 8-10) registration date gious School and Hebrew Friday, the dog had Sept. Reli- classes is 8. in the house week for it at night during happened. A SALUTE TO YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (MD) R ATz| *MSNCED | cause ee re laun- dry problems. Relax! We'll solve them. You'll like our service, like our rates! iy s Le & SHELL CREDIT CARD AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY SUBJECT To Tro. scription ANYWHERE, ; CALL ID 2-3310 JOHN and will be glad to DOE Fee Parking Evanston In Skokie to the re- frame bar in each store. Fashion frames for men, women and childfen at since 1886 $5 to $10. Charge accounts invited Enter today! Get entry blanks and full details at The Finest in Glasses and Contact Lenses. 645 ID 3-0230 Central Highland Park ES answer quests of eye physicians and many friends, Almer Coe have opened a fantastic budget eye- _ and 2 28 accuracy, UeS+Ae Main Office and Plant: . Page skill and STREET Fly. TWA Superjets to London, Paris, Rome, or ‘other world famous cities. Stay at luxury hotels. Dine at glamorous restaurants. Total of 501 prizes. Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Highwood with 100 MAIN sTREE T ANYWHERE, U.S.A, KOKIE | VALLEY 512-518 Waukegan Ave. ; TG iefile provide the names of eye physicians. When did you last have your eyes examined? _ GRAND PRIZE $10,000 IN CREDIT IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 - The responsibility of your ophthalmologist is to care for your eyes. His complete medical training plus specialization in ophthalmology (the branch of medicine dealing with the structure, functions and diseases of the eye) equips him to relate the condition of your -eyes to the other functions of your body. Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your pre- JOHN DoE 100 MAIN spp EE ANYWHERE, Me's. JOHN DOE 100 MAIN oe a. DOE caweeet JOHN a - onoensnw *.. . by afternoon it’s a different story. Active youngsters TT es ne EVANSTON (next to Cooley's 1629 Orrington Open Open Cupboard), Monday and Thursday until 9:00 P.M. SKOKIE, North Monday, CHICAGO, Mali, Thursday and 10 15 ‘ Intermediate Dept. been collie Sept. = 16 Balkin his classes Sept. Deere Park Dr. E, August 22. The house had not been entered. said semes- Sept. police in- vestigating a burglary attempt William Balkin’s house, 359 fall Section Monday a_steel frame its Primary Dept. (grades 1-4) Saturday Section Burglar Foiled Seven begin School: classes, Wednesday, Sept. 13, when the Hebrew Department resumes its work. It will.then continue according to the following schedule: Hebrew Dept. Sept. 13 Road, sailed for Europe on August 23, to study with the Foreign Study Group known as “Principia College Abroad.” casement will ter with the reopening of Religious Off To Europe Mrs. educational program of Shore Congregation Israel, North Old Orchard Friday until 9:00 P.M. Michigan Thursday, Avenue August 31, 1961 �é Two.New Teachers Sunset Feods To : Named to Staff of Open Supermart In Northbrook Center Nursery School Two appointments to the staff of the Highland Park Community Nursery school have been = announced by Mrs. Martha Struve, director. Miss Iris Clark will teach in the four-year room in a post vacated by the former Joan Washington, ‘who is now at Roland Hall, Salt Lake City,“ Utah, where her husband, Charles Nabors, Jr., is on the staff of the state university. Miss Clark, a graduate of the University of Illinois, taught this summer at the National College of Education Nursery school in Evanston. Mrs. Lois Stille’s nursery school packground includes two years at Merry Oaks in Lake Forest and a year as afternoon director of the American Association of Univer- Sunset Foods, Highland Park supermarket, will open a second unit in Nerthbrook Meadows shop- ping center cording of the to about John firm. November Cortesi, Sunset 1, ac- president will remodel Cathbcasin Ralph Snyder, allowing .one end | of the grating to sink two or atid, NEWS. the The drain years, the store formerly occupied by the Kroger Co. Gene Beak of Arthur Rubloff & Co. arranged the lease. “We're taking over a 15,296 sq. ft. store which we are brickwork of the had deteriorated explained Citiy old storm over the Manager| Italian Lin CRUISE MASTERPIECE OF 1962 inches. During the next two days a city | crew dug up the pavement and re-| paired the drain. It is located at) southwest corner of Central and First Aves. Other old brick} catchbasins might also be sinking, | Snyder said. 4 Fashion Show Luncheon Thursday, Sept. 14th 1:00 p.m: completely remodeling,’ Cortesi said. ‘Our new Northbrook sueprmart will offer the same fine products and services that have made our Highland Park store so successful.” Sunset foods began during the depression when Cortesi, who had been working for another local food store, opened a small grocery at 635.Central Fixed After Woman Hurt , Baldwin Newman of 461 | Mrs. Hazle Ave. stepped on a tilted catchbasin grating August 22, twisted her ankle and fell. X-rays showed one broken bone and several torn muscles, she told the Olson’s in Glenview will feature the fashions, Hats by Alice, Glenview Thursday, Aug. 31st 1:00 p.m. Young Debs of Old Orchard will feature the fashions by presenting “Young Look for Town & Country.’’ Shoes by O’Connor & Goldberg. No Show Thursday, Sept. 7th. (Professional MERLE REID Ave. In 1948 Sunset mpdels are used in all shows) — Fashion Show Coordinator and Commentator moved: to larger quarters at 757 Central Ave. By 1954 the store sity’s Women’s school in Waukehad been enlarged twice and was gan. Mrs. Stille studied.at Black- still inadequate for the firm’s burn university, Carlinville, I11., phenomenal growth, so _ Cortesi and at Roosevelt university, Chiand his partners, William Cortesi, cago. She will teach in the four- | Otto Cortesi, Hugo Cortesi and ‘year room afternoons. John Lenzini, built the store at The new appointments maintain 1812 Green Bay Rd: In 1959 they the child-teacher ratio at Comdoubled the size of the Green ‘unity at approximately seven to Bay Rd. store. ne, with two four-year groups parents this week in preparation and one three-year group meeting for the opening of school on Tuesin the morning and one-four-year day, Sept. 5. Personnel . will be ‘session held in the afternoon. Staff members returning for the available in the office for enrollment information at ID 2-3301. 1961-62 school year are: Mrs. SarThe Community Nursery school, ah Finzer, Mrs. LaVerne Kaiser, located at 474 Laurel avenue, in Mrs. Jessie Moran, Miss Agnes the Y. W. C. A. building, is a Co-nParks and Mrs. Kaye Wilson. Mrs. Paulette Hartrich will continue as munity Fund agency with special guidance counselor and Mrs. Agnes facilities for children of working including a hot lunch | mothers, Keats will return as cook. day. Children also can be Mrs.-Struve, in addition to her each overall direction of nursery school registered for Tuesdays and Thursactivities, again will head one days or Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays either mornings or afterthree-year room. noons. Teachers have been interviewing We Supreme Leonardo are featuring Luncheon Suggestions at $2.25 Call your friends and make up an afternoon party. Phone: SP. 5-3535 or LE 7-2300 and give Mrs. King your reservations. § At the GALA 42-DAY | mediterranean Fabulous New Villa Venice Enjoy CRUISE — <a (10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.) from $2.95 nee Private ‘2855 : ay. Parties Accommodated, Reasonable Rates Milwaukee Ave. -Rt. 21, Northbrook, Il. Phones: SP 5-3535 and LE 7-2300 Open * FREE 7 days a week $25.00 from GIFT 11:00 a.m. CERTIFICATE from leading local stores given away every SUNDAY! Luncheon and dinner patrons thruout the week have a chance to win this Merchandise Certificate! Get full details at headwaiter’s desk. = a eee SN EER CS TY ey dee, Pores ¢ ++, 18 ports from $1495 | Sunday Brunch from $2.00 Dinners Vinel | from New York Feb. 2 returns March 16, 1962 Cruise elegance like no other — yours for the first time! See fascinating, historic lands where our civilization was born, . . Italy, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, France, Spain, Portugal, Gibraltar, Tangier! Enjoy all the tux. ury for which v the new masterpiece on the high seas is renowned... a floating pleasure! Riviera resort Reserve now] for | | your H. & R. ANSPACH] TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central ID 2-1211 *f iiaiien i FROM THE FINE SUIT COLLECTION AT FIELD’S, LAKE FOREST Fall 1961 brings a new imagery to the fine wool suits in our trend-setting collection. This fine wool tweed, handsomely tailored by Davidow, exemplifies the selection here on the Second Floor LAKE FOREST \ Market Square Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 ‘Thursday, August 31, 1961 Page 29 e S �t as og Ba) wo > STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 9 to 6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 to 9 P.M. qepeee NEW LOCATION / LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA . BAL ‘ # — | : oe 7 : 4 520 NORTH WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 4 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 31st, SEPT. Ist and 2nd. Mm Rte i OPEN TODAY, 9:00 A.M. ‘TIL 6:00 P.M. Manager | | DISCOVER THE NEW wooLwortn’s sas aed a : Enjoy a Pleasant Surprise! Visit a AND COSTUME JEWELRY gh42 , ee cogSale beg price a glory of colors and Priced from floral motifs. Your choice of 12” Cotton Pileme Ru ee g Tax 14%, 15” and ¢ EA GRAND Opening Special! oven Plante ik $1.00 OPENING dines 3] |eomie:vorstee | Kiddie Special! 5.8298 Value peciall “Sale | Price ... ys= Be sopmlarpalte -30"x48" | rug 28”’x |. Only 5¢ each With Fiching parm; fe: Ae eee — | IN WASH.- * | 59 Fall Cc 2nd Plant . FREE! e — _ COTTON Swirl White only. 16" BLOOMING overall. Assorted cut or bent. fe WHILE PLASTIC colors. THEY Stems LAST. ee ‘POUCH BAG Anklets ili, : be Sale CERAMICS Figurines, , Decora- to choose Lge. tive 6 bag. BAG g 6¢ eee Plates, Wall Plaques, Pitchers, Cigarette Boxes, Vases eind many, Se- | from. ROSES may : SOFT TYPE MISSES' SMART Assortment. lection 59¢ EVER Decorative SPECIAL VALUE miniature flowers to Poly Receive r : fla hi-and-low BLOOMS 29° Plant... 1512” __|.cocktail sizes—even magnificent 17” cocktail size! 10°. 4 7 So real even the bees can’t tell the difference, New Fall assortment. Priced from Swiss style hankies! | Hand screened prints, hand c loomed embroidery, graceful scalloped or mitred edges in Plus Deep ’ : EVER-LOVELY ‘size, 2 : ‘ YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! ABLE .. . FADEPROOF PLASTIC sche UP TO $1.99 he : for | robe. Values to $2.98. - departments COMPLETE SELF-SELECTION FOR Beautiful jewelry to dress lp any ward- . enlarged wider selection at low, low prices. Nev Fall Assortment : 5 2 ed p} many more. Get several for yourself and gifts. We have the right item fot every rom. Sale Price 97° ee a ‘ 6 �a atexs ;, Da ° a Sale OVELY . decorator +colors. Price 1961 ‘Tg ysnSny ‘cepsinyy, a » 2 YOUNG ie GUEST TOWELS | \ me 1 EASY TO TRAIN | PARAKEETS rom Terry cloth. Size Assorted colors. | | Sale Price ee | ay Reg. 49c value | Geo Reg. 2.98 value ® 15x15. alc ave of 3 Price - Pohsad —_ Pretty lining, fashion detail. Five styles. New fall colors. Sale for 3 88° : Bath Towel Special! i Size Solid SPECIAL PENING 44 22” nt x 44” ne 0 Parakeet Comb. $2.88 “FIBREGLAS DRAPES long, Fiberglas, 84”. over-all width. Floral, scenic, modern. Washable, dry in minutes, Re- bs quire no ironing. Pages. While They Last. Each Save 106: Regularly 7 - ROOM - Value DECORATOR Round width. White, beige, lilac.’ Washable, dry neat? no ironing. 48 100% Fi- AAAS AA in minutes. 444 Reg. 4.95 ; Visit Our Modern CLastour Full 45 RPM RECORDS fashion Reg, 98c Value Roseglow and Sunglow. Sizes -9 to II. Gauge 51, Denier 15. Sale CHEESEBU - ee Salle Price Price 39¢ i 2/11 - f eet yt : Be: USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN! TOR QUALITY AND VALUE SINCE 1879 RGER PLATTER EONETTE ‘/44-lb. jumbo all beef hamburger topped with Olid English Cheese 5 Cc 40C. JUMBO HAMBURGER “nS ee benens, 3.Q¢ on n JUMBO BANANA SPLIT eri SUPER topped with your favorite flavor, whipped topping and roasted nuts............-SODA Double dip ice cream soda............. 25c JUMBO ICE CREAM SANDWICH a4 tuts pint ccsccccseec 9c FREE. ONE PINT OF ICE CREAM ... FREE Wide Close Out favorites. us rechoice of many famo ; artists. cording WOO 7 6 on a toasted bun, tomato slice on lettuce or cold slaw and French Fried potatoes...... CHOCOLATE = LUNCH ‘ BUY ONEHALF GALLON PACKAGE FOR ........ Get One Pint Free 98c Value 19%. 6 "1 ~ each price rose, green, NYLONS \ $1.59 gine Just turn the dials to diso Id picture the and en scre the ‘ print or wri te. Shake screenni comes : lass Glas i , again start to ars .. . you're ready e easy 914x7%4" « vs with whit ak ae aire frame. es! parti doodle dials. Wonderful for way Fg ESS Sea @ oe filled. colors. 2" 300 vaiue, Sy - sea or Square Styles. Zipper closed with piped edges. Poly foam / over-all PEDICURE 8 Decorator Sale Sale long, each VALU TOSS PILLOWS 44 SHORTIE DRAPES— + : | Comp. 3.98 Value Price 44 63" POCKET NEEDS ‘ Save 20c a Lb. long, 48" over-all width. White, beige; rose, green, lilac.: Washable, dry in minutes. Require no ironing. Regularly 5.95 value. berglas, ¢ NEED! 0- value, + DRAPES — 100%, Fiberglas, 84” EVERY Hardened Steel Shears, Nippers and Scissors. All hot drop forged, nickel plated. é Price 7.95 & FOR OVER 300 YRS. FOR HOUSEHOLD Sale 48" : SICK VALUE SPECIAL sReENs ow, Qe | ETCH-A-SKETCH screen + draw again draws erase / SAVE $2.98 100°, De FUDGE Reg. 59c 08 FOR ¢ St SCISSORS MANICURE SPECIAL! i Milk Choc. labial ALMOND ; $5.96 VALUE BOTH ! ::: Fctssord. FAMOUS KINGSHEAD. BUT: HQME SEWING + SCHOOL USE « HAIR CARE Cage & Li tnaen Jolingen 3 an d 24 ee 46 it 1.00 Ndi fas NOT JUST IMPORTED, GENUINE ee RTH 74 79¢ YOUR MONEV® WORTH MORE A ~ WOOLWORTH’S �THE STUDENT! s (- esieiisits | KINDERGARTEN 3 Leather - look nee tink coe own, a wold tooling. Leather - look 7” Wf BAG Unbreakable fitted pencil ie on top flap. 12x82” with shoulder * = a / SEE THRU PENCIL : plastic: with «| 9 S CASE plastic with DEO saps Seat PU, tA: EP ATTACHE /1,98 CASE iny Leather-look oy. he glbe emg me est, seh. AS SIR tiside » . [ : OOK. GE white. Ginger, suntone.* plus tax strap, handle. Gay motifs. 3.r; ?*TINg Wraselent with plastic note tak oat dae SUBJECT CLASSIFIER 29¢ ty Regularly 49c pkg. 2: ONG5. University 5 page. 3 ring style. Class es schedule 88 18x24" 24x36” ee printed on the first page. 11x8%”. For 5 ring binders . . . 10!2x8” blue ruled. 2 Ring Style— 400 sheets to pkg. For 3 ring binders... 11x8'4” blue ruled. 340 sheets to pkg. 10%x8” ...... 29¢ 49 oak Cork faced with den, frames. For m, kitchen, play roo classroom. CANVAS Self dispensing, 56” wide, 700” long . See thru cellophane tape has hiny uses, BINDER 19° Sturdy blue covered looseleaf with 3. easy Blue ruled white paper, black and white marbelized covers. Handy opening snap rings. Takes standard size forall paper. subjects. SMALLER , SIZG) 3 DUOTANG COVERS 48 “1.00 for wax Top quality . different colors in 1.00 Also boxes 10c to 2 Sturdy paper homework and covers themes, for 2 8x10” white of ruled paper. hole size—10'2 x8", 3 hole Picture size—1 1x8”. Evans on the cover. Roy or Dale Ting binder wit Plain or ruled [pa h per Smooth action Wearever will not skip or jump. Retractable tip. Colors. Classifier. Sturdy cloth bindin; Ss:u , WRITING IS GREAT. WEAREVER wtHA PAPERsMATE BALL POINT 4? SABRE PEN “NINETY EIGHT” uses handy ink y cartridges Pen jn four different colors AQUA RED GREY BLACK 1.00 Regularly 1.80 8 8° COMPLETE WITH CARTRIDGES SMUDGED FINGERS ae - on w hen inserting cartridges Lede NO plet e protecti ‘com ° RELOADS INHaySECONDS idge; replace point Will keep be with nasser Spach Ink flows smoothly through Nand WON'T LEAK e p Ink ina transp arent, unbreakable cartridge writ- age of 36 long pencils Unscrew point, insert carini’s 4 WON'T SKIP ee verre pen you ing for months. Pack- An. erasers. sp good “amg to NCep. SOME in your desk, pencil ws / = Whichever style you choose. you get Paper Mate’s fabulous quality. Ball point pens that positively won't skip, won't smear. Write for ever Holiday has a jumbo skip free refill, Very some in a variety of colors. ~ so long hail WOOLWORTH’S Thursday, August 3 �pen Fifth Year Of Nursery School eg é The Nursery five-day A a week program. Temple’s school -rooms A for in building six week Thursday - The vocal-instrumental trio of Bud Dashiell and the Kinsmen are comprehensive session under morning, Sept. being ing the in Winconcenwriting. with Mort week Sahl dur- engagement at Driver Exonerated Norman Workshop is P. Sunnyside Piacenza of 1948 should not have Ave. his driver’s license suspended, the state Drivers License Division decided August 24. Duplicate reports of a single Wisconsin speeding conviction were added erroneously, giving a total of three moving violations within one year, Springfield reports. The suspension was rescinded after review of the records. : class in fiction writing, beginning Oct-19. One of the features of the Off- Writers’ two Tenthouse theatre through Sept. 4. Featuredis Bud Dashiell, formerly of Bud and Travis fame. The Kinsmen, Bernie Armstrong, Jr. and C. Carson Parks, round out this new folk singing group. This term of non-fiction will be immediately followed by a six-week Campus featured his 7 at 9:30 at the Community House netka. This session will trate entirely on article an informal coffee session. at the conclusion of each class at 12:30. Here members exchange helpful marketing tips and experiences. Classes are open to all women writers, professional or non-professional, who desire to write to sell. Addi- the and more direction of writer teacher Mollie Daugherty of Evanston will begin " sity. adjoining fuller, season than usual for the Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop has been announced by the group chairman Mrs, Leonard Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, Highland Park. boys and girls ages 3, 4, and 414. The sessions are organized by age groups, with a choice of morning and afternoon classes available. The morning session meets from’ 9 to.11:15 a.m. and the afternoon session from 1 to 3:15 p.m. One teacher issprovided for every eight children. Each head teacher is college trained to work with youngsters of this age and has a state teacher’s license. Mrs. Ritter has a Master’s degree -in Educational Guidance at Northwestern UniverTwo | To Mort Sahl Show school of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, now in its fifth year,- will begin the 1961-62 session Sept. 13. The school, under .the direction of Mrs. Henry Ritter, Glencoe, is sponsored by the Congregation’s Couples Club. It has enjoyed outstanding success since its inception and begins its fifth year with a ‘Add Folk Singers | YOUR PRESCRIPTION — IS IN GOOD HANDS... Writers’ Group Plans To Study si At present there are some may be Mrs. Ritter VE 5-0724, 5-2065. Hold You'll turity. AN on get obtained by your Savings if held to THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN Published: August 15, 31, LEFT —RIGHT fai! 3 cubic yards 4 cubic yards THE BEST 2020 RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER ID 2-0718 IN GENERAL AND A non-profit St. Johns Ave. ( NTROL WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HEBREW private school Dov B. Pikelny, Principal and AGES 3-4 School Bus All-Day .. AGE ELEMENTARY 5 Service SCHOOL Accredited School . .. Licensed Teachers ere Small. Classes # Program Includes: Art, Music, Gym, Library, Audio-Visual Aids, Lunch Room Facilities. REGISTRATION August 31, 1961 NOW will be 6 years of age by March iN |, 1962 PROGRESS are eligible for first grade. © a protects your home OR 4-6533 for superior studies. ANTS > against insect damag EDUCATION Tuition scholarships available. ACCREDITED Thursday, | ps" KINDERGARTEN Pupils who $15.30 | $19.60 2 OUSEHOLD| Rd. Half-Day ...... ...... ID 2-0067 Half-Day and All-Day ~ PRE-KINDERGARTEN Month © PER CUBIC YARD NORTH SUBURBAN DAY SCHOOL $27.50 Per | Borchardts 8/31/61—250 East Prairie SPECIALISTS 5 cubic yards or more $4.75 I 8843 Building 2 cubic yards ...... $1050 MV ie” 1961 1961 Medical .........$6.25 1 cubic yard oe ma- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND ~PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 1093 of “The Highland Park Code of 1919,” As Amended, be and it hereby amended to read as follows: 1093. Nuisances Declared-Penalty.) 54. The following are hereby declared to be nuisances, unlawful, and are hereby forbidden, viz: The sale or giving away, directly or indirectly, in any quantity, within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, any intoxicating malt or vinous, mixed or fermented liquor, ale, porter, beer, lager beer, wine, rum, brandy, gin or whisky; the consumption of any one or more of said articles or liquors in or upon any public way, street, alley or place; the carrying of any one or more of said articles or liquors into, over, upon or through any public beach. Whoever, by himself or agent, or as agent or servant of another, shall do any one or more of the acts in this section hereinbefore specified, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than two ° hundred dollars for each offense. all SECTION. II. That ordinances or parts. of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. 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: FRANK U. KOEHLER Acting City Clerk Filed: July 31, 1961 Passed: August 14, 1961 Approved: August 14, 1961 August ID 3-121 to Ravinia Nutri-Soil Bond. ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1093 OF “THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919,” AS AMENDED. Recorded: Door calling to $3 Next Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With open- the Temple office, at her home, VE for 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. a at or $4 Pharmacists be obtained ings in both the morning and afternoon groups. Additional informa- tion Registered PRESCRIPTION tional information may from Mrs, Brown, beautiful and protected play area in Michaels Court are used by the nursery school. _ Three Among the most common insect pests around all homes, -large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too, They are J} frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but |} now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end § to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, water§ bugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect4 pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people... § murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as | $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don't delay, call today! es MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES | Special Service for BEES, WASPS, HORNETS | HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hillcrest 6-6173 } 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 33 �a pte |Steel Scrap Burns; Gas Meter Leaks Highland Park firemen extinguished burning steel shavings and oe WHERE CAN BE IT ; evacuated ston, ORE |town at DONE On Ve Custom Make ° ¢ Carpets Custom Furniture. 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard 3:50 | | bors Pleating — Belts Buttons— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes ID 2-3430 Vogue JEWELER — WATCH Main Evanston REPAIR LANDSCAPING. jabs AW A KE wa’ DISPOSAL : g SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, IL © ID 2-2028 ‘TELEPHONE for the North F. D. CLAVEY SERVICE RAVINIA NURSERIES ~ ©) HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Inc. | Established Your Local Scavenger Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Inspector Office ID 2-2883 Western AR.R.G We eh Fo Wie tl th IA MOR DOT PO lh AT | FRED SERVICE West Phone 1683 PAINTING ID 2-2079 Deerfield Septic Tanks Wall and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park References FREE ESTIMATES LWT nA Pa FREE, RE BONDED Control Those Aphids Now SERVICE Trees. From A To Stump Shavings A Savings SPRAY NOW! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING — NOT SORRY WING’S “VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTROLUX With An Advertisement on This Page for rates and layout service, phone _ar Authorized Sales, Service and Supplies Bonded Representative NEIL ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4500 Eve.—ID TREE EXPERTS Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Reach 70,000 Readers 608 Laurel Ave. FIREPLACE wooD Before They Control Your — ERT DIET CO BEA, ADVERTISING Central Licenséd by the State Introducing a New: Power Stump Cutter BERNARDI ID 2-8917 Over 40 Years Road WING’S TREE EXPERTS Rates Excellent Deerfield, INSURED Washing Reasonable 5-0035 > TREE EXPERTS At SOBERAEG BT 17 North stopped asked sides to at neigh- move detoured out off was about first of Sheri- VK 3:) $200. Monday of the next succeeding at,9 A.M. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor By: Henry Pearson, Trust Officer Schumacher, Gilmore, Staub & Payne, Attorneys 38 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois 8/17-24-31/61—241 Adjudication NOTICE 1S persons that and Claim HEREBY the first Day Notice GIVEN to ail Monday of October, 1961, is FRANK the claim date in the estate of J. LINK, 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. ~ HARRIET PAINTING - Road Basins DECORATING Nursery 2-2883 jINTERIOR - EXTERIOR: GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch & ID 1885 Deerfield clean catch basins. 454 A. COLEMAN COMPANY and WI 4 Garbage and Rubbish Removal Residential and Commercial DISPOSAL & Adjudication and Claim Day -Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCES LOUISE GSELL, 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 Watch train firemen both Damage month Official into August Chicago freight on Ave. Fabric Shop UNiversity 4-3034 & car |dan Rd. while Public Service Co. | crews shut off the electricity and ' Northern Illinois Gas Co. men repaired the leak. August 17 old paint being removed with a blowtorch caught fire at Gordon Carter’s, 365 Park Towels, Shirts, etc. Woods CENTRAL A ‘their houses. | Traffic was Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 722 CORNER am. ; basement, SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Upholstery a railroad a busy | when firemen arrived. Fearing a | Possible explosive mixture in the DRESSMAKERS’ ¢ with | Half Day Rd. while it was put |} out. Oil on the scrap probably first |flared up, firemen said, but metal also burned. | The gas leak was in a pressure ; regulator diaphragm on the high{pressure side of Bernard Kleini | man’s meter at 1512 Sheridan Rd. & FABRICS Draperies Slip Covers neighborhood | the morning of August 19. The family was out of the house tbhwt 41° 1° in || Western Te ELLE LE DRAPERIES a |gas leak in an Anusually | week, | The burning steel came 3 Grea, THEODORE SHARF, Attorney 38 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois 8/24-31, A. LINK, Executor 9/7/61—-244 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONENG ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance from “A”? Country Estate District to “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot SingleFamily Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. Bon SECTION II. That the - districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use District Map accompanying and made a part of «The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and_ the same are hereby amended to exclude from the “A” Country Estate District and to include in the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District the propérty* legally described as follows: Manus Northmoor Manor, being a_ subdivision in the $% of the SE% of the SE% of Section®35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian (except Tight of way for ditch) recorded in Book M of Plats Page 50 as ‘ Document .No. Tilinois. SECTION III. of ordinances in by repealed. IV. SECTION in full force and passage, approval, i s provided ecsaie 233768, Lake County, 2 All ordinances or parts conflict herewith are here; : shall be This ordinance effect from and after its va aga and publicaby law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: . FRANK U. KOEHLER | Acting City Clerk Passed: August 14, 1961 _ Approved: August 14, 1961 Recorded: August 15, 1961 Published: August 31, 1961 8/31/61—251 Thursday, August 31, 1961 ie �ge Ballenger T. ells Cubsts How Our Hospital Has Grown pital (Text of August This another. address 20.) day at marks dedication ceremonies the fulfillment This expansion at Highland Park of one program—planned dream and and begun of the ‘Highland. Park Hos- half of Hospital,” The Ancillary Wing—dedicated quite some months ago—is an outstanding, functional building built even for a greater capacity that the present 199 or 200 beds. The new South Wing, which we are dedicating today, points toward maximum medical efficiency and patient comfort. Leonard Childs has been Chairman of the Building Committee during the entire construction period. Had it been his own business he could ‘not have been more dedicated. Childs & Smith (a different “Childs” )—represented here today ing in various categories, ranging from $100 to $10,000 per year. A list of these ‘Friends’ will be printed each year in the hospital’s annual report. We have adopted this, plan so that capital expenditures, such as, the opportunity to see. We have augmented our emer-, gency room services and now have our ‘recovery room” open on a 24-hour basis. The diagonistic facilities in the radioisotope department have been increased through under , interest by its President, Breidert—have been the architects-engineers. Ed Matthei has been the project engineer.: Todd Wheeler, an authority on hospitals, has been our consultant. Sumner-SollittCompany, rep- ‘resented here r., has been Ancillary and This today the new represents by Mr. iis: and by “community” I mean the trustees of the hospital, the medical staff, the women’s auxiliary, Hill-Burton funds, and the general public, have contri-_ ‘buted $1,820,000 to date. This leaves a gap of $900,000 and represents the part of the dream that has not come true. Naturally I had hoped that we could raise all of the necessary funds. However, in a community that has practically no manufacturing, the sum of $1,820,000 is a remarkable accomplishment and by far the greatest amount of money ever raised in this community. I was fund raiser the first year; Eugene Hotchkiss, the second year, and at present Stanley Freehling is Fund Raising Chairman. Gene Hotchkiss Sollitt come ‘true. The second half of my dream |and ambition was to raise suffici- ent funds to pay for the entire project. This, however, has not quite | been done. The cost of the two structures plus the necessary remodeling Stanley and -amortization As additional funds through the “Friends tal,” and of the are raised of the H@&pi- jects, nurses’ residfacili- you as, more tour the hospital addition later today you will observe many new features, However there are ex- of a Magnascanner— a machine to detect serious illness in various parts of the human body. have electronics ences and extended parking ties, can be completed. As such the We over and above: the interest amortization, planned pro- moved into with an the field electric blood “We also have entered the field of electronic blood chemistry with the installation of a very compli(Continued on page 58) WAYNE’S ,k05"" CE ANERS . ore 3s your Ue Phone IDlewood 2-9265 7" s cv. Marr or Painting Outside? YOU'LL SAVE Our “ZA Fe] 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS I= Phone |Dlewood MONEY combination of thor- ough surface preparation and first-grade materials will last longer. You'll save because your painting dollar must be divided by the years it will last. And our fully insured, guaranteed work costs the same as ordinary painting. You'll get more for money from Bloom! FOR YOUR i, 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS of cell counter that does the work of many technicians faster and more accurately. P WE'RE ALL PAINTING THE / your PEOPLE NEEDS TO SEE. 2-0455 S MEMBER We Freehling have to date done marvelous work. For the $900,000 gap we have a mortgage commitment and have adopted a very novel plan for the interest payment and amortization of this 15-year mortgage. Handling A Mortgage We have organized the ‘Friends builder of the South Wing. the dream and new equipment that you might not have the able leadership of the then President, Edward Ravenscroft, | mortgage, need not be added to the ” | room rates of patients. has reached its completion and stands as a great mark of accomplishment for all members of the hospital community. panded medical services <a which is a program for annual giv- use MODERN equipment — for OLD FASHIONED quality! VA iniwd 25544 bloom painting For Your Convenience . . . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You.- company | of the older wings, will come to approximately $2,700,000. Toward this amount, the comLEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that certain amounts of money have remained for a period of eight years, or more, undistributed or unclaimed as a rebate or refund in the Special Assessment Warrants herein indicated. At the expiration of 60 days from the date of the first publication of this notice an ordinance will be passed by the City Council setting aside and transferring. said unclaimed or undistributed rebates or refunds into the ‘unclaimed rebate fund.”’ Unless said moneys are claimed by the persons legally entitled thereto within sixty days of the first publication of this notice and prior to the passage of said ordinance,: all interest therein and all right and title thereto shall be fortified. MA A. Warrant Improvement - Location No. 239—Sewer—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. 251—Water—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. 252—Sewer—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. 253—Water—First Addition to Ravinia ‘ Highlands No. 256—Paving—Maria Street % No. 261—Paving—Sheridan Rd. (Dean to County Line) No. 268—Water—Glencoe “<Ave. (Gray to Green Bay Rd.) . 270—Water—Maple Ave. (Sheridan to Linden) . 272—Paving—Glencoe & Gray . 275—Sewer—Lakewood Drive . 276—Water—Lakewood Drive . 278—Sewer—Ravinia Court . 279—Water—Ravinia. Court 0. 284—Paving—Second St. & Laurel Ave. . 288—Paving—St. Johns Ave. (Laurel ; to Sheridan) . 291—Paving—Lakewood Drive . 294—Paving—Ravinia Court . 295—Paving—Braeside Subdivision . 303—Water—Valley Subdivision . 313—Paving—Golf Court . 323—Water—County Line Rd. . 327—Paving—Alley in Block 5 . 328-—Paving—Rice Street . 329—Water—Ridgewood Place . 330—Sewer—Ridgewood Place , 331—Paving—Ridgewood Place . 347—Pavinge—West Central Avenue . 271—Water—Generally south of Ri 2 Williams and East of C. & N Railroad . 273—Sewer—-Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C. & N. W. Railroad m . 280—Paving—Sunset Terrace . 281—Water—-Green Bay Road (South) . 282—Sewer—Green Bay Road (South) . 296—Sidewalk—Ravinia Highlands . 298—Water—In_ parts of Sections— 15-43-12, 21-43-12. 22-43-12. 27-4312, 28-43-12, 34-43-12. 35-43-12 and 36-43-12 . 300—Paving—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C & N. W. Railroad No. 302—Water—Highland Park Terrace No. 304—Water—Village of the Woods No. 306—Water—Sunset Manor Addn.. Sunset Woods, Hovland's Ist Addn.. Hovland’s 2nd Addn. No. 307—Water—Greenwood Garden .& Addn. No. 314—Paving—Ravinia Hillside No. 335—Séwer—North Shore Forest Ridge No. 343—Storm Sewer Outlet—Clavev Road BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS 7/27 8/3-10-17-24-31 9/7-14/61—205 Thursday, August 31, 1961 ON DISPLAY NOW AT: Compony “The Friendly People’ ' Page H 43—D 35 �‘Over 100 Athletes Signs of Autumn Report for Grid Practice at HPHS at Football practice got under. way Highland Park High School last Monday with 116 boys turning out for the grid drills. John Chickerneo, head coach, ;has reported that as of Monday |27 seniors, 26 juniors, 29. sopho|mores, and 34 freshmen have been ‘issued uniforms. s | “We can’t tell much at this time about team prospects. We do have |Some experience in the line. Our Undefeated in Tournament The Third annual Little Guys baseball tournament faces a crucial stage tomorrow night, when the tournament’s only unbeaten teams will clash in twilight and night games at Memorial Park in Highwood. The host Highwood and D-:?rfield ‘Dons game at 7:30 will be preceded by the Chicago Narih Elks and Chicago River Park 6 o'clock contest. The four represent the tourney’s only undefeated nines. The Little Guys event féa- tures boys under five feet in height, who must be 12 years of age or younger. Highwood advanced into tomorrow’s crucial contest against Deerfield when the local small fry defeated Round Lake 10 to 0. Deerfield’s Dons moved into tomorrow’s tussle by beating Bensenville 14 to 4. Highwood, a first round bye team, jumped off to a four-run lead in the opening inning and won Zoing away. The local Little Guys -experienced several anxious moments in the game, but always managed to get out of trouble without a Round Lake run being scored. Minnie Scornavacco pitched Highwood’s four-hit victory, striking out five Round Lakers and issuing only two walks. A Zimmerman-Grabar-Rogan double play got Minnie and the home team out of trouble in the _loser’s threatening fourth inning. Round Lake got the bases loaded in the fifth with only one out, but smart infielding work by Highwood got the side out, to advance the home team into tomorrow’s tough game. Steve Lunardi led the Highwood batters with three singles and a double. He had help from Mike Miller who got a triple, double and single in four trips to the plate. Deerfield’s Dons, having to play two games, defeated Waukegan’s Jr. Police 8 to 4 behind George Robinette’s fine pitching. A_ big seven-run, second inning splurge won the game for the Dons. Robinette hurled eight-hit ball, but kept the hits scattered to ease his way to the pitching triumph. In Deerfield’s Dons dumped ranks of the teams. Brian four-hit trouble when victory, Bensenville from the tourney’s undefeated McGuire hurled the victory’ ‘only second in and he the was initial in inning Bensenville got its only runs. The winners came up with a big inning again, getting nine runs in the third to sew up the ball game. Randy Sharp’s’ pair of doubles and two walks, paced his team to the triumph. The Little Guys tourna acnt continues tonight, tomorrow, urday, Sunday and Labor THF <¢ PN. CLALS ‘ SatDay. Open Fall Games In Highwood’s Pee Wee League Highwood’s Pee Wee baseball league, for boys seven and eight years of age, embarked on its Fall schedule last week. Four of the six teams in the loop played their opening games. The Cubs edged the Cards 7 to 6, while the Braves nudged the Sox 5 to 4. The Indians and Tigers were not scheduled. This afternoon the Tigers meet the Cards at 1:30, and the Tigers move back into action on Saturday, facing the Braves in a 10 o’clock morning game. : The Braves won their opening game in the final inning, when a pair of infield errors and a single, accounted for the winning tally. Rich Lahvie opened the final (Centinued on page H 46—D38) All games are played .at Highwood’s Memorial Park, and the general public is invited to attend the games and watch some of the State’s finest Little Guys in action. The tournament results and coming game schedule is printed below as a guide for those desiring to see coming games. Gould, LITTLE GUYS Baseball Tournament Ist Round River Park, 7; Chicago North Niles, Elks, Results 4. 10; Waukegan NCA, A Deerfield Dons, 8; Waukegan 4 Round Lake, -14; Great Lakes 2nd Deerfield Police, NTS, 4. Round River Park, 10; Ritacca ne ghee North Elks, 9; Highwood, Jr. Dons, 14: 10; Round & Sons. 0. Deerfield Realtors, Bensenville, Lake. 4, 0. Coming Games Tonight — 6 p.m. — Fourth Round Loser’s game — Winner’s 9 & 11 7:30 p.m. — Fourth round loser’s game — Winners 10 & 12 Friday — 6:00 p.m. — River Park vs. Chicago North Elks 7:30 p.m. — Highwood vs. Deerfield Dons Saturday — Game times 5 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday — Game times 2 and 3:30 p.m. Labor Day—Game times 1:30 and and 4 p.m. 1960 — Defending Champions — Chicago North Elks 1960 — Runners up — Highwood BANK 6 DAYS OF HIGHLAND upon the jun- Kerry Green, Tom a It may look odd to the casual observer, and it may feel little heavy to varsity footballer Lee Feinberg, but Coach John Chickerneo knows that every Highland Park High School > boy who takes part in grid activity needs protective padding. Here, he demonstrates fitting pads to Lee. Jim Panther registers for his locker during athletic assignments. Jim hopes to be a member school junior varsity team this year. pre-school of the high Hanig, Bill Hansen, Willard Hemsworth, Harvey Kinzelberg, Gary Moss, Bill Newmann, Jim Panther, John Peterson, Bob Ruder, Chuck Tauman, Paul Wolff, Joe Wolk, Martin Zahnle, and Wally Zahnle. Other juniors' reporting for practice are Tom _ Cross, Bob Shmiler, Dean Sordyl, Rick Leeds, ‘and Richard Sachen. Strong *Soph Prospects Twenty of the 29 sophomores who reported won awards last year. These include Jim Bernardi, Bruce Benton, Ray Daugherity, Gerry Edelman, Steve Engelman John Engelman, Ken Gross, Mike Hensgen, Toby Hensgen, Willis Jackson, Jeff Kleckner, Steve Korshak, Dan Lencioni, Rick Lind, Rick Mazzetta, Joe Redfield, Ron Scheff, Stuart Victor, Russ Winters, and Jim Wolk. Other sophomores out for the team are Jeff Jennings, Ralph Koransky, Steve Mitchell, Alan Post, Larry Rappeport, Bob Sh(Continued on page H 46—D38) N.S. Group Photo by Mike Meierhoff Coach Calvin Spears explains to Tony Hensgen why he needs to add foam rubber in his helmet. The padding holds the helmet tighter to his head, preventing its falling off during a crucial play. Toby, along with more than a hundred Highland Park High School boys, reported last week for equipment and assignment to teams. PARK A WEEK friday evenings 'til 8 p.m. Page H 44—D 36 depend ESET ARE ? UIQ,’ SERVICE M@ OPEN — will iors coming through to give needed depth to the squad.” This is the way Coach Chickerneo summed up the outlook for the season. Five coaches will assist Chickerneo this season. They are Dan Wisniewski, Calvin Spears, Mike Gasper, Fred Harris, and Jay Sanders. Don Davis, varsity swimming coach, will serve as team trainer. Coaches Harris and Spears will handle the sophomore and freshmen squads which will practice together. Spears will also assist with the varsity along with the other coaches and there will be some overlappping of coaching among the other mentors. Eleven seniors, who won varsity letters last fall, will form the nucleus for the varsity team along with seven other seniors who won junior awards. Varsity lettermen are Richard Berube, Anthony Sherman and James Sternfield, backs; Charles Pascal, quarterback; Lee Feinberg, James McGregor, and Gary Whisler, tackles; Edward Kemp §$ and William Reeb, guards; Steve Goodman, end; and Dan Swan, center. The junior varsity award winners are Phil Armstrong and Dennis Giangiorgi, backs: * Michael Field and John Pettingell, ends; Randy Mueller, tackle; Joe Schonthal, center; and Michael Zaeske. guard. Other Squad Members Other seniors out for the squad include Leonard Gorenstein, John Holder, Tom Homma, Larry Kanouse, Bob Kosky, Mike Miller, Jim Sweeney, Robert Richards, and Richard Wagner. Of the 26 juniors reporting, 21 won awards last year as sophomores. These are James Benvenuti, Peter Beslow, Leon Chickerneo, Phil Friedman, Jeff Goldman, Bill r% Deerfield Dons and Highwood ‘success BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL AVE. . 1D 2-7800 Thursday, August 31, 1961 �Se tti ‘ f= ete | | FEE ‘CAKE ONormandy COF a oT Blueberry . . 8 7 5c GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKES St a oS SS SS eS SS SS Sa 5 5 5 Sa f= FSSS = > i = £6 SSS SS SS SS SSSee SS SS ae SESS For Viate Cookout Sour Dough French Rolls Hamburger & Hot Dog Buns Boys and girls aren’t the only ones who will be going back to school right after Labor Day. On Wedesday, Sept. 6, more that fifty German Shepherd Dogs will answer the school bell at Highland Park High School. Pictured here are three that will be on hand: Heidi, with her owner, Mrs. Theodore Andrey-chuk, 3397 University; Ferd Mann’s Ch. Den-Lea’s First Lady, Den-Lea’s club’s Shoreline Dog training Ger- Club. director The is Ed. Pakan of Wheeling. Both beginning and advanced obedience training classes. are offered. In addition, there will be classes in showing dogs for conformation, under the direction of Bart Bartholomew Farms, Kodner All Club service ing of Thornoaks Harvard and Mrs. of Highland Park. Breeds Lesley The Strike ‘n’ Spare Ladies bowling league will hold its opening meeting tonight (Thursday, August 31) in the meeting room of the bowling lanes. The time is 7:30 p.m. Bowling will begin next Thursday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. Interested bowlers may contact the secretary, Irene Russell, ID 2-4410. activities are seen as a to the community, Train- makes better pets and better neighbors, and for this reason the club has supplied trainers for an all-breeds class which is a part of the High School Adult Education Program. Announcements. about the all-breeds group will be made at a later date when the Adult Education plans are made known. This fall, club members William Overman and Ferd Mann _ will handle the group. The club has also supported George Deerfield and Mrs. Street; Walter 2501 Day Rd, and Rodbro, 2719 ready for hunting r i teae comer! ? 3 Hour Laundry Service - Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Additional pieces, not illustrated: and DEPTH Bar, Hi-Fi 8” Storage, | y Come in and See the Latest model guns ¢ Ample Free Parking e Lounge with TV and season. Any scope, sight or mount purchased from us will be mounted on your rifle FREE of charge. ° Wall 14” 10” X $6.75 $7.50 3° | $7.75| $9.95 |$12.15 4’ |$10.25|$12.50| X WIDTH _ Now is the time to select your favorite rifle, shotgun or pistol. Use our lay-away plan be NEW . George ATTENTION ALL HUNTERS! and ... exclusively yours at Random House SINCE 1926 550 Mr. Pine Mrs. Addition éy cLaundry William Overman, 3490 Mrs. Robert Stoddard, Half ID 2-0815 — Mr. 517 Chines Green Bay Road; Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Kodner,. 1980 Lewis Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt, 1492 McCraren; Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mann, 1766 Blossom. Court; Mr. and Mrs. Summit; include: Control. the Darson, Pamela Kitchen’’ In Our It’s Baked FOR ANY STUDENT'S ROOM. Spruce: Ziebell, Lane; You A Wonderful Espelin, 1338 Warrington Road; Mrs. Paul Martin, 640 Sherry and Mr. Richard Neukranz, 1138 Elmwood. Highland Park Club members are: Mrs. Theodore Andreychuk, 3397. University; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baum, 243 Linden Park Place; Mrs. members Miss tact Mrs. Lesley Kodner, ID 2-6115. and 1946 Richard Birchwood Highland Park High School Scholarship Fund. Individuals interested in German Shepherd Dog Training may. can- Mr, Ulm, Tells 620 Central Ave. Strike ‘n’ Spare Ladies Meet Tonight Mrs. Classes Aroma The Snack Bar Hi-Fi Cabinet, As illustrated* walnut finish 1 Wall Cabinet, etc. 4 36’'xB” Shelves _ 4 36” Standards $6995. Add 10% for color do want, will have get what you it. Our ne ae i “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual 495 Central Fwenishings’’ is to put you on the tar- EMR aim not we ms, thay ees If we : * Bring the family ¢ }- with sliding door. Buy, Sell or Trade x We WAUKEGAN SHOOT-O-RAMA Greenwood Ave. at Lake Front, Waukegan Open ‘til 9 P.M, Every Night ee Thursday, August 31, 1961 MA 3-6455 Open Thursday and Friday Until 9 ID 3-1550 Highland LINE of the Shepherd “Where ‘hae man BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP RES EIN LIER ESATO sponsorship Plus. S Park Page H 45—D 37 ae This will begin the sixth consecutive year that the weekly classes will be offered under the Personality SS == S SSSSess ES = = ae 3 Baum’s 3 eSS - SS SS aa | and Laury = SS SS SS ee he: ff CD; = | SS = E 3 SS �ae stp tig HS | and : AUyouers Villa OTe = @.. wine Ween | (Foon, through Set) . Accommodations 1% to 500 Oe fees fomerrey ot toke Comedy Reed BR $4906 VE 8-$955 S.$. NORTH Tom 36) | Steele, | Zagaria. will is not expect school comthat next number near- ALL-EXPENSE from $87.50 plus tax, includes meals, berthan OUTSIDE cabin, transportation and entertainment, ae ae Be Some space available on special Seaway Cruise from Detroit to Montreal and Quebec City and return, leaving Detroit Mon. Sept. 4, 10:30 PM. Ui ae 8 ek a Pee Wee League (Continued Labor Day Weekend Erik Johnson of Highland Park | was the winner of the 15-lap semi race at the Midwest Speedway track Sunday night. Time recorded FREE ... TUBE AGENT Radio WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Dispatched GRANT & GRANT LINE 2 708 Telephone: RAndoiph 62980 Central, in the Grand after shooting NEED HAIR STYLING? CHECKING TV & Radio Service or for his Highland Park ID 2-7222 Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 admission on dren will be night only. Monday, admitted > and free for by page H 44—D36) J. Sodano, J. Supanich and Rich Sals. Kevin Malovey’s fifth inning, three-run homer, tied up the ballgame for the Cubs before they went on to the victory. Vito Mastrangello and Jimmy Fiore got two for two for the losers. chil- on from frame with a single and- went to third on a throwing error. Johnny Marx was then -safe on another infield grounder as Lahvic scored the winning tally. . Richardo Pollock paced the winners with a single and double in two trips to the plate. Other Brave hitters included Larry Si‘mon, Billy Norwell and Lahvic. Losing Sox hitting safely were Danny Ritacco, Jim Perry, and Rich Travette. The Cubs had to go an extra inning to defeat the Cards 7 to 6. The winning run came on singles ' eeeveveserece e aa Special Races Set For Speedway on Is National Champ Three remained American trapshoot : ; Bes onan BAY iedaale a Busts 525; shot with a 12-gauge shotgun a couple ot. years, but this is first national title. Cruise GEORGIAN fay geantony A the event was 49.07 m.p.h. ; The seventeenth consecutive | Sunday night program of modified '16, when they -travel to Glen|brook. The freshmen will begin and amateur stock car racing is planned for Labor Day weekend. | play a week later when they face | > | Waukegan, i. Sept. 3. Racing will take place both Sunday and Monday nights with amateur drivers having their night | pote i. ; er ww ;|on Monday, Time trials both nights Highland Park’s Tony Biagi start at 7:15 and racing gets under shattered 525 clay pigeons without way at 8:30. a miss last week in Vandalia, The Monday show will be a chamOhio, to become North American pionship event for amateur drivers Clay Target Champion. or sportsmen cars, with trophies / in every race. Reduced Biagi has been Illinois’ . best awarded Why fight Labor Day traffic? Cruise to Charlevoix, Mich., Mackinac Island, Green Bay and Sturgeon Bay, Come along for rest, relaxation, fun afloat, fun ashore. Ly. CHICAGO 2:30 PM, Sat. Sept, 2. Return Tues. Sept. 5, 6:30 AM, (Chicago Daylight Saving Time.) =a = ras ALL TUBES AMERICAN See your TRAVEL eee me Labor Day Week-End at The varsity and sophomores will open the season on Saturday, Sept. Music — Yocals — Comedhy 3 Smith, | week the squad i ily 50: FOOD LUNCHEON DINNER w Sam | Biagi page H 44—D The yearling squad | plete yet. Coaches iwith the opening: of Moderne FABULOUS from | |mikler, Dave FABULOUS a Football ‘(Continued Hae Ss this Highwood Pee Wee League Teams 200 straight August 23. The playoff was called because of darkness after 175 more targets each. The next morning John Sternberger of Englewood, Ill., missed his 505th and Dan Orlich of Reno, Nev., his 506th. Biagi kept going to 525. He holds the world’s records long run1530 straight of perfect shooting. The champ, who is also proprietor of Skokie Gardens restaurant, is built like a fire plug; fivefoot-three, he weight 260 pounds. He began shooting skeet in 1952, Biagi told the NEWS, when a shortage of game birds made hunting less fun than it had been. Won er eo BUSOR pL Baseball 1 eee a, Sag Re Dae tae aaa waa Ue TOROTE eich baci ee SOR ccc COCKS oa ae ee Lost Pet. 0 1.000 1 0 0 0 1.000 .000 0 0 0 0 1 1 .000 .000 .000 Coming Games Today — 1:30 p.m. — Tigers Cards Saturday — 10 am. Tigers Braves Tuesday — 3:45 p.m. — Cards Indians vs. vs. vs. Mary Jane Bowlers Open Sept. 5 The Mary Jane Ladies’ bowling league will begin its sesson Tuesday, September 5 at 9 p.m, Anyone interested in bowling with this league may contact the secretary, Irene Russell, ID 2-4410, ZENGELER CLEANERS fo License Donald 4 ted | Home of LIFE-PRESERVIGE fo DRAPERIES’ AFTER THE RALLY! A DELICIOUS BEEF BARBECUE! _- | When the last Corvette and MG Bs have clocked in and the checkered HL 0898 Revoked W. McCullough of contact Winnetka. Ill. - flag is put away, head with your gang to this wonderful hungry haven where you can talk about the rally over a steak sandwich, a beef barbecue or a tasty hamburger. You'll love our marvelous food. It's tops in taste, low in price! | This Cleaning delivering your Truck see A. Ww. ZENGELER belongs in your driveway, cleaned clothes, of coursel They're YELLOW and BLACK and READ ALL OVER THE NORTH SHORE. We have 12 of them to serve you. CALL ID 2 -7444 @ = + 4 ID 2-5155 | | HAL’S DRIVE INN : & ae Page Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park H 46—D 38 ZENGELER CLEANERS Home of LIFE-PRESERVICE for DRAPERIES OUR EXCLUSIVE, 26 STEP, TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING SERVICE Our Drive-in is at Tower and Green Bay, Hubbard Woods 614 Onwentsia Ave. is named among driver’s licenses revoked for driving while intoxicated, on the current report from Springfield. A probationary permit was issued to Alexander M. Stevens of 439 Green Bay Rd., the release also notes. ACTUAL SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are _ fitted under the supervision of your eye physician, Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che : Ftouse of Vision ; Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.O.V,. Thursday, August 31, 1961 �tale | ES, Oe ee || OBITUARIES from (Continued page H 12—D Deerfield, officiated, Mrs. Reuter was a Trinity United church aiie ac ge eat mae tes First St., Highland Park, gust 24 in her home. died Au: pate. ik SUSaE Os — 3 -s t ‘Children’s Research Born June 16, 1869 in Mifflin-/Group To Meet 20) | burg, | dent Penn., she had been a resiin the community for 63 Fit > | EROS cP SPAY Paes i se sea ees I, * MODIFIED {Clubhouse Closed on A Tuesday, Sept. 5 report of a carton of cigarets stolen from a car parked, at High‘land Park Hospital August 24 by of| Bernard Hermanson of 921 Pop- member and also STOCK CAR RACES ko NITE of | years. She was a member of First j The Karen Brown Chapter | of ‘Church Children’s Research Founda- | lar, Waukegan, of Christ Scientist of | the led police to the Park. A founder and tion will hold its-first meeting of ,clubhouse of two 12-year-old boys the Golden Circle, a senior citi- Highland first worthy matron of Campbell ithe year at the home of Mrs. Harzens’ group. in a nearby field. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. | Chapter No. 712 O. E. S., Highland | riet Berland of Skokie, on Tuesday Under police supervision, the Sept. 5. Members will i boys have returned the clubhouse Henry Marbach, Chicago; and Mrs. |Park, she served as secretary of evening, Park; hear plans for the coming events| walls to the various construction Highland the Chapter for 30 years. Maurice DeBona, they came. She was one of the founders and | of the year. A report will be given | sites whence and one son, Peter H., Park Ridge. | She also leaves one brother, Frank | first Worthy High Priestess of Em- _by Mrs Helen Stone, 3543 Old Mill | BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. grandchil- |manuel White Shrine, Lake Forest | Rd., six this year’s newly elected | Chicago; Pfleger, president. Mrs, Stone will report | of Pendren and six great-grandchildren. |and also Worthy Matron thalpha Chapter No. 534 O. E. S. on the Apple Day which is to be ‘One daughter, Mrs, Ada Selonke, held Sept. 29 and 30 in Skokie, preceded her in death. Her hus- of Evanston. Surviving are a son, Lester L. and about the annual rummage | band, Peter, died in 1940. {Levin of Oshkosh, Wis., a grandsale to be held during November. | Bring Your Rings and Jewelry tn. | daughter, Mrs. Robert Scott James Guest speaker for the meeting : We Check them FREE. Mrs. Elva Wolf SUNDAY “LIMBER MAN” DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Mrs. Elva Godshaw Wolf, moth- er of Mrs. Irving Hanig, 2269 St. Johns Ave., died August 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held at Memorial Park chapel, Skokie, August 28. Mrs. Wolf, the widow of the late Leo Wolf, had formerly lived in Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. She also leaves four grandchildren. Charles B. Rasmussen Charles B. Carol Court, the Highland retired Rasmussen, 62, 425 died August 23 in Park Hospital. A patent attorney, he was born in Chicago, March 1, 1899 and had been a member of the community for 31 years. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine; a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Renz of South Orange, N. J. and four grandchildren. 'of Kansas City, Mo., two sisters, Mrs. Blanch Muller of Highland Park and Mrs. W. C. Eddy, Des Moines, Ia., a niece, Mrs. Catherine Childs, Highland Park and two | Roy B. Eddy of Des | nephews: Moines, Ia. and Lewis Bender of Minneapolis, Minn. Services were Kelley: and interment Penn. Mrs. held August Spalding was in Edna Funeral C. 26 at Chapel and Mifflinburg. will be Isabell LeBurkein, member of the National ; House, Society - of Interior Decorators, and winner of the design award of | the year. Mrs. Anita Neumann of North| field, is program chairman, and Mrs. Lorraine Braverman, 2743 Marl Oak Dr., program co-chair- || man, PLENTY for Mrs. Edna Highway 41 at Washington Phone ON 2-4229 August No. 25 thru St. in Highland Park for the PSK > GLENCOE 1D 2-0605 VErnon FRI. thru THURS. No. 2 “HOMICIDAL” va, Rte. 120 or W. Washington St. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY TRAP” co starring CHARLES DRAKE - VIRGINIA GREY JULIA MEADE wm Cecil Kellaway Edgar Buchanan - Beulah Bondi Gigi Perreau - Juanita Moore 5505 ee, SON ROLE A TININEM Oat | PARENTS’ ey MAGAZINE “FAMILY MOVIE” tate ners MEDAL inees MATE WINNER! SAT.-SUN.-MON. (Labor Day) Sept. 2nd-3rd-4th Continuous Shows from 1:30 p.m.! 5-0605 NEXT Feature Times: Fri,-Tue.-Wed.-Thu,— 7:26-9:29 Sat., Sun., Labor Day? 1 :30-3 :33-5:36-7-39-9:40 Sept. 1-7 gi> “KEY WITNESS” woe Time Trials 7:15—-Races 8:30 2 No. 3 amily $1.50, Child. 25c $1.00, Child. free past THEATRE — GLENCOE TRAP” Adults, Adults C. Hall, 84, of 1528 Grove Ave., were held August 16 from a funeral chapel in Skokie and interment was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Hall had made her home 31 1 “PARENT Sun.: Mon., 1 PARKING! LAST DAY’ “PARENT eight years with her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Simonds of the Grove Ave. address. She died suddenly August 14 in Skokie while visiting Services were held August 28 in another daughter, Mrs. Robert St. James Church, Highwood and Seedorf. burial was in Ascension Cemetery, The widow of the late Walter E. Libertyville. Hall, she leaves in addition to her daughters, two sons, Charles A. Mrs. Catherine Levin and Everard C., both of Chicago. 1724 | She also leaves 12 grandchildren Catherine A. Levin, 92, and one great-grandchild. WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE FREE by Ripley’s and Sullivan Show LABOR DAY EVENING SPORTMAN CHAMPIONSHIP 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. Hall services Featured the Ed 1. H. NEMEROFF Imperial , NIGHT Outdoor He HAH ATTRACTION! SEPTEMBER 8th! “PARRISH” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake GRAV*1ARE “_— ENDS THURSDAY “PARENT “ON THE & TRAP” DOUBLE” FRI.-SUN. SEPT. 1-2-3 THEATRE Open Daily 6:30 to POLICY 12 Midnight —— Curtein at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—DBoors Open Friday, September — TAB HUNTER PLUS—JERRY LEWIS “LADIES MAN” ALSO—LATE SHOW MON.-WED. 2 DISNEY SEPT. HITS! “. F Bi: COMING! SEPT. GARY COOPER ;3 “ : : Sane WI 4-5-6 + & Walt Desney Productions Feature times: Fri.—6 :00-8:15-10:30 In Sat.—1 :10-3 :25-5:45-8 :00- Starring—Leslie Horst Sun., Mon., 2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Tues., Thurs., 6:50-9:30 ALA CARTE FOOD SERVICE PNYETLEVe) [2] No cover—No minimum \ TECHNICOLOR’ bts: Released by FeRRG Aran, BUENA VISTA Destribution Co Inc e- OWALT “Fanny” DRINKS RONNIE ORLAND at the PIANO BAR in Thursday, August 31, 1961 KING-SIZE DISNEY Proauctions Panoramic EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL PK Ot Fela a damecdallalef-lamader-le Carom Maurice Buchholz is all the tender... served by the exciting new CREWMATES COMING: Our WEEK September 7 — Wide Screen Technicolor 10:20 7-10 “NAKED EDGE” & “ALL HANDS ON DECK” On ONE Thursday, “FANNY” aS: EX Released by BUENA VISTA Distrdution Co. inc “DUMBO” & “3rd MAN ON THE MOUNTAIN” & LATE SHOW j 1 thru 1:40 radiant. Chevalier, love stortes of the world . . soaring .. Charles rolled . laughing . Boyer, into one— . . unforgettable! — SCHEDULE — 3 Weekdays and Saturday—-'’Fanny”’ Sunday—"’Fanny’’ : Guidepost Rating— A-MY begins at 7:16 and 9:45 begins at 2:11-4:45-7:14-9:40 Friday, Sept. 8—‘‘' VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA” ond THE BIG SHOW” Soon—'‘FRANCIS OF ASSISI" “THE NAKED EDGE” “GOODBYE AGAIN” Deerpath Art League Collection Page H 47—D 39 © �: sebhags i ning ol ene A SERVICE ID 2.3288 SINCE NEIGHBOR YOUR BY OPERATED Lafayette, freshman West his Ind., year o Activities For The Week | | | | in 1} | \| a get underway at dusk or at.8 p.m. have will beach Highwood’s life guard on duty through Labor, and is free to all local residents. Purdue, Day but no longer during this cur-, It will be one of the final movies by scholarship Following rent swimming season. Local resi- | of the outdoor season. university’s the is entering | and Day eve showing, the | the Labcr but beach, the at During . swim may program dents honors an ‘freshm Mon- | next movie will be presented on been doing | do so at their own risks after |) the summer, he hasstern Sept. 8. day. | Friday oe ‘guard-on-duty’ final Univer- | iday’s ‘lab work in Northwe * * | that season first the been has This | labs. biology fat Local Se, Ball. players are | the city has had a guard on duty | reminded to hold two Sundays in : Lat the beach. SERVICE Park Highland Ave., - 600 Broadview P CLEANING CERTIFIED : | versity ‘begin a Ss: LEONARD M. EICHLER . SS pisysen a | ghwood Community Center.‘ | (Hi ain Henry L, Gilberts, 272 Leslee Ln., will leave Sept. 8 for Purdue sa — the best cleaning possible inin prices. d at reasonable you is to give Our goal — RUGS — CARPETING Leaves for Purdue uaek “Gane FURNITURE 1949 was He lengineering. awarded * Highwood’s | * Labor i | Day celebra- | _ tion will be a quiet one with noth- Yet Location Contemporary ONE iron and railing fireplace, real ACRE—A leads 2 baths, A real deal — from living must main room be sold. emphasis with nice floor plan with fireplace, Immediate good All vestibule. dining possession. on the bedrooms, 3 rooms, sized entrance. basement Full basement room. In the low with Wrought den Order of Arrow Given Two Local Boy Scouts Recently Ka-Ja-Wan, fireplace. REAL ESTATE At the August Robert 576 Lincoln Hillcrest 6-1855 Avenue SHeldrake 3-1855 Winnetka, Illinois Oct. ment start i at and 1:30 women. each Arrested up after way at Sheridan Center, Clavey & Edens, Highland » Sunday, = 48—D 40 the At 3 am. police apprehended Terrance Wolff, 19, of 3330 Brook Rd., on the complaint of Hal Henderson that Wolff had been intoxicated, disorderly and foulmouthed at Hal’s Drive-in the previous evening. the Order of this aay in the 25th fi SURVIVAL! fall. FALLOUT SHELTERS Built according to Civil Defense Specifications. FHA terms. Free estimates. Anniver- Charles Ropiequet and James Black, brothers of the honored aN SWANSON CE 4-0521 CONTRACTOR Loke Bluff, Ill. New Styles in TUB ENCLOSURES ee vec soarenhensdbennenennnennit 5 Lifetime Guaranteed = 7s 5 ges FOR Install PAneeerie f REMODELING NEW HOMES Free Installation 4, 4/2, 5 #. widths DOOR MIRRORS Day) sqo0 Park 7:30 a.m, a.m. to Midnight ROADWAY L H $25 intoxication est the Air conditioned—plenty of free parking Page Dell Negro, *Cash aad Carry Mon. thru Thurs., 7 a.m. tol Fri. & Sat., 7 a.m. to 2'a.m. and posted morning. 1D 3-2500 Open seven days a week. Rd. next honor societies, Arrow. Ln, IS OPEN Labor Day and Every Day Crossroads Shopping weekend, membersof one of scouting’s high- | (We're Closed Christmas the Highland Park police found Aron Jones, 22, of 310 Adams _ St., Glencoe, unconscious on the park- public | 364 Days a Year! Tournaments Sunday. * * * '| Scouts, were also at Camp. PANCAKE HOUSE tournadivisions The Highwood Women’s Club is planning to hold a bazaar and rummage sale in the Community Center on Saturday, Sept. 16. The Community Center will share in the proceeds of the affair, with most of its share going towards the remodeling of existing kitchen facilities. Local residents are urged to keep the bazaar date in: mind also. ' sary party honoring his father and ‘Harry Skidmore, Troop 324 Scout| : 1master. 9 The for Was i 15. separate bond Robert, 13, is the son of Dr. and Robert Black, 1379 Oakwood +} Mrs. Avenue. Bob, who is a First Class '| Scout, was also Patrol Leader of |\| his troop and at camp. He recently i] and have a School J 1 will for men Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. He will be a freshman at Highland Park High \ They’ll be held at Memorial Park on Sun- | Jones, John, 14, a Life Scout, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet, 1807 Beverly Place. He has been in Scouting since 1957, a Patrol Leader both in Troop 324 and at INSURANCE MANAGEMENT 324. calling out ceremony on 18, John Ropiequet and Black, Jr.,. were made annual tournaments. Cleaning Camp MaWisconsin, were two Boy Scouts of Troop 30's. & WARNER MORTGAGES SALES honored at Antigo, Highwood’s Ball Two with Call LIONEL WATSON BAIRD movie outdoor a free will be shown on the east parking The show will lot of the center. Redwood ON night, | day A Californian for Boccie day, |ing planned that would interfere | with any traveling, local residents care to take part in. For those residents staying home, two Little tournament games baseball Guys Park, Memorial at planned are (Monday), at 1:30 and 4 p.m. Sun- Convenient October at 7500 N. CICERO AVE. (Between Touhy & Howard) SKOKIE SHOWER DOOR CO. ORchard 4-6300—COrnelia 7-1900 Open Daily 9 to 5 « Thursday, August 31, 1961 �lip Coupons-Cut Fod Costs SERVE HOT OR COLD For The Holiday Weekend 0 ALS atk Vt a 3 > \& A | 3 SWIFT PREMIUM-SHANK : Smoked 2 Ib. $4@ 8 LB. PORTION | P = tion one : COUPON 0 A SAT Ham per 2 cusiomer Of ARERR ERR RT RRR Rae Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store ROYAL JEWEL ai Tea Bags 470 1218. . = | WITH THIS WITHOUT COUPON $2.19 Good Only Through Saturday, September limit om ecm meme om se SIZE Butt §Q can we. of 6 TO 23 Canned Ham eo a |) oe 30: : Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store PLUMROSE al size DU k GOV'T. INSPECTED ‘Limit a CR i SALAD DRESSING—REG. || Ssa | Miao |= BRIQUETS—REG. Charcoal PEACH HALVES | Wrap ne sg « Z& 4 WITHOUT COUPON 69c Good Only Through Saturday, September 2 Let iN | { (> [eno 9” Paper Plates pkg. of R° WITH THIS 100 COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 98c¢ Good Only Through Saturday, September 23- $1.09 RRR Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store JEWEL WHITE Hunt’s Peaches OAK customer Reynold’s, CLING HALVES & SLICES—REG. 31c ROYAL per Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store : HEAVY DUTY i 59c Miracle Whip = 49: pe ulna eiid ia os Hawaiian Punch “29: KRAFT one al SSHLSRHNS EHNA EAESEN o> ». Bulk Wieners.i%, 2..89KRAFT Cou cnione pets, COUPON 98¢ Good Only Through Saturday, September 2 FREY © craves: lb. 39 78° . He 2 {20° ain ELM 2° $9: io —— aa RIPE, FANCY QSs Cantaloupe p Fruit Cocktail 22 6g: WITHOUT COUPON 2/78c Good Only Through Saturday, September Limit one per customer 10 (LHASA ~ Jumbo ral Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store LIBBY'S = 2 MILL 10«) 20. - 00: Ry Size Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store DEL MONTE Chunk Style Tuna a @ 62 ox. WITH THIS 2 cans 45¢ COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 2/65c Good Only Through Saturday, September 2 Lmao fee looel Shoppers... Samsonite i Table Ski Folding $ 399 PURCHASE si : Amn” Bor bas 49° Coen ta vist * Good nl Only Pda tii ae ene pak tesla lf te | 2 aL 0:3 Bes= RUAN S = os JeweTex COT 31, 1961 c WITH WITHOUT COUPON 73c Limit one per customer Take This Coupon To Your Je’ CHEESE OR SAU: John’s Frozen 15 ex. size = 4 Good Only Piss bs Thrifty Famitios Shop At 10s ‘ AAR 35 2 § Good nln Teevan Tain September 2 THIS’ | LOE NL Thuitty Families Shop Ai Jewel ri Thursday, August - Ib. pkg. 79 COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 89c Good Only Through Saturday, September Food eco 63cm | ‘Ground Beef Patties : 6 1% Nate Grade “‘A’’ Butter | ‘| Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store EIGHT KNEIP Y Take This gyre | : Franks loss [ro RRR SSI ITE Cc 69 Satur ire — Pizza naga eas September 2 Re JewesiD | THIS Ls Thuitly Familiey Shop At Jewel : : Page H 49—D 41 �‘Dist. 108 Greets Staffers, Mrs. _ Opens New Sherwood School District 108 expects to open its doors on September 5 to approximately 2,860 pupils. A staff of 150 teachers and administrators is employed by the Board of Education to receive these pupils in seven buildings. Opening doors for the first time is Sherwood School in the western - portion of the district, with an anticipated enrollment of 275 in kindergarten through fourth _ grades. Also new in the district is an eight-room addition to Edgewood Junior High School. Schocls and anticipated . enroll- ments in District 108 are: Braeside, 850; “Edgewood, 650; Lincoln, 420; Ravinia, 440; Red Oak; 375; Sherwood, 275; and West Ridge, 350. Average Class 27 Class sizes in District 108 are expected to range from 22 to 31 pupils, with an average class size of around 27. The Board of Education has announced the addition _ of 17 staff. members to meet additional enrollment and strengthen the special “among service these areas. additions Included are a psy- chologist, an assistant principal Sherwood, an assistant principal Edgewood, at at a librarian, one teacher in foreign language and music, and one and a half teachers each in science and art, and two additions, District 108 has employed 18 teachers to replace staff members who ave retired, moved or left for personal reasons. Returning to the staff of Ravinia this year is Thomas Parker, recently returned from a year’s exchange teaching _ in Nottingham, . To meet continuing competition for qualified teachers, the Board of Education last spring raised the ee beginning salary for college grad- _uates to $4,800. Maximum salaries were increased to $7,920 on the A. B. level, $8,640 on the M. A. level, with a _ and to’ $9,600 post-master minimum of for teachers level training fifteen years and of Satisfactory service. : _ Instructional methods in District 108 are diverse. Teachers are employed who have demon- _ strated gence the abilities to modify and group intelli- instruction -_with a high degree of individual attention. It is assumed from first _ grade through eighth that all chil- dren in District 108 will eventually attend college. All classes from first through sixth are “self-con_ tained”, with one teacher primarily - responsible for the education children throughout a year. e _ of social studies and of teaching Allen teaching will new ucation in Virginia Goelzer. District 108 Other is Mrs. members of the Board are: William Anspach, Louis Kahnweiler, Harry Lansman, Samuel Lawton, Mrs. Joseph Licata and Dr. Eli Olech. Page H 50—D 42 * members in are James Miller, who this past year has __._ _ been interning at Long Beach Pub- lie Schools in experience. - Trevor, who in Distriet 108 has’ since been 1955, become the principal of Sherwood School. Trevor the has taught for eleven years, is a graduate of Augustana College, and has a Master of Education Degree from the University of Illinois. ' Two at Braeside Miss Arlene Gallette has been employed to teach the first grade at Braeside. Miss Gallette received her Bachelor of, Science Degree from Northwestern University in June and did her student teaching at Braeside School. Larry Zenke will be in the physical education department at Braeside and was a June graduate of Wisconsin State College in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Lincoln Has One Lincoln School will have only one new faculty member, Miss Susan Hutchison. Miss Hutchison has her Bachelor of Science Degrec from Northern Illinois University and did her student teaching at West Ridge School. She will be teaching the second grade at Lincoln. New Ravinia At Ravinia vacancy Silverman, School In the home economics department we will find Mrs. Ruth Tjebben, a graduate of Iowa State University. She has eight -years “of teaching experience: and many hours of graduate work _to her credit. Peter Walker will teach music this year. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Grinnel College and has had four years of teaching experience in Park Forest. Patrick Barker of Highiand graduated this from June physical also is a graduate Park High School. Bradley and He University will be teaching education. Kent Raffel comes to us with three years of teaching experience in Libeityville, Illinois. He will be teaching science at Edgewood and is a graduate of Western Illinois University. Miss Diane Beu will teach the additional sixth grade class this year. She did her student teaching at Braeside School and is a June graduate of Northwestern sity. Miss Louise Dixon Bachelor of Arts Degree Univerhas a from Ro- sary College and has been teaching in Lake Forest. She will be teaching: mathematics this year. Miss Sandra Grassi will be teaching in Edgewood’s art department. She has her Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Illinois. Vincent Viezbicke, formerly on the staff of Lincoln and Edgewood Schools, has been appointed assist- ant principal of Edgewood School. He has . 26 years of teaching experience; a a third grade Miss has man received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Michigan with distinction, being elected to. Phi Beta Kappa. She received a certificate in social work from the New York School of Social Work and a Master’s Degrec in Education from Nationa! College of Education in Evanston. Mrs. Jean Munski will be teaching English at Edgewood. Mrs. Munski comes to us with ten years of teaching experience and has a Bachelor’s Degree from Missouri State Teachers University and a Master’s Degree as well. Staffers will be filled by who Bar- Bachelor bara Spangle. She is a recent grad- of Ed- ucation Degree uate of Northwestern University from Winona with a Bachelor of Science Degree. State Teachers Viezbicke Mrs. Doris Simonian will be teach- |. College and a ing first grade this year. She has Master of Education Degree from been teaching in Milwaukee, Wisthe University of Minnesota. consin and is a graduate of NationAndrew Voisard, physical educaal College of Education. . Miss instructor at Braeside and Laelia Holtfors will teach in the tion of Vernon Oaks Day second grade at Ravinia and has Director as a had one year of teaching experi- School, has been employed ence at Round Lake, Illinois. She classroom instructor at Braeside. has a Bachelor from the morning of Arts University of kindergarten’ Degree [llinois. A will be taught by Mrs. Frances Tabin. Mrs. Tabin has both her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Degrees She the University graduated with of Chicago. honors and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. Tabin has two years of teach- ing experience in Los Angeles and Chicago. a English is an integral part of the school program, A compulsory _ typewriting program is included in the seventh grade. Exploratory instruction in shop, home economies, art and music is given to all pupils in the junior high schools. President of the Board of Ed- staff New York. He has been employed as District psychologist to assist Miss Susan Hunt. Miller has a Bachelor of Miller Arts Degree and a Master of Arts Degree from San Diego State College and is completing his Ph.D, Degree at George Peabody College. He has five years from Starting in sixth grade and continuing throughseventh and eighth, _ departmentalization in science, mathematics, 108 England. Increase Salaries new District teachers _in physical education. The district will also support a class and a teacher for handicapped children at West Ridge School. - Mn addition to the 17 Among Libby been a subsititute teacher in District 108 for three years, will be teaching sixth grade. Mrs. Silver- New Faces at Edgewood At Edgewood School Charles Schramm will be in the physical education department. Schramm is a native Highland Parker and is a graduate of Western Illinois University. Arthur Suber will be teaching mathematics at Edgewood this year. He has his Bachelor of Science Degree from Brooklyn College and a degree in Premeteorology from Amherst College. Suber Park and field of years. is a resident has sales been for the of Highland. active past in the fifteen : Voisard has 11 years of teaching experience and is a graduate of Indiana University, | Edgewood Staff Returning to the staff this year are Mrs. Harriett Rose, sixth grade at Edgewood; Mrs. Kay of teaching experience. Employed as new the district to assist librarian for Miss Eleanor Burke is Mrs. Katheen Wood, a graduate of Flora Macdonald in Red Springs, North Carolina. Mrs. Wood of has attended North the Carolina Math Coordinator” Added to Staff In District , 107 © University and Chicago Teachers College and has a number of years of teaching experience. Miss Elizabeth Jewett will be instructing art. Miss Jewett has a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Master of Arts Degree State University been teaching from of Iowa for the and has nine years in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and DuPage County, Ilinois. At Red Oak School Miss Karen Ann Ryan will be a fifth grade teacher. She is a graduate of Northern J]linois has teaching been land, will University in and South Hol- Illinois. Mrs. Evelyn Blair be teaching the additional sixth grade Master’s class. She Degree College of has from her Education and has seven years of teaching experience in Wiscensin and Mundelein, IIli- nois. Miss Ann Bauer will teach fifth grade. Miss Bauer comes t) us with eight years of teaching experience in Connecticut, Wilmette and the University of Wisconsin. She has a Bachelor of Science Degree from the Universitiy of I!linois and a Master of Science De- gree from the University of Wis- consin. Sherwood ‘At the Mrs. new Norma Staff Sherwood School, Frederick teaching will be — second grade. Mrs. Fred- erick is a graduate of © Concord Collegein Ath- ens, West Virgin-'ia and has taught in El Paso, Texas for the past Fr eleven months. Mrs. Marjorie Trevor Hultberg has two years of teaching experience in Northbrook. She has a Bachelor of Education Degree from National College of Education and will be teaching second grade at Sherwood. Miss Joan Perlman is a graduate of National College of Education with a Master of Education Degree and the University of Wisconsin with a Bachelor of Science Dgree. Miss Perlman will be _ teaching third grade this year. Douglas Bruss is a teacher of physical education and has a Bachelor of Science Degree from LaCrosse State Dr, National College. Dr. Thomas Ave., Gibney Gibney, will. join the West four Ridge new Priscilla at West Ridge School teachers Fleming, will have this year. who Miss did her stu- dent teaching at Braeside School, will be teaching the first grade. Miss Fleming has a Bachelor of Science Degree from Northwestern University. A vacant second position will be filled by Miss Wilma Jubb, a recent graduate of Northwestern University with of Science Degree. a Bachelor of teach- ers in District 107 not only as teacher, but as mathematics coordinator and research consultant. With emphasis and interest in the field of mathematics increasing’ every year, Dr. Gibney’s special training will be invaluable to the students of the District. He has: planned many new projects and informal research specifically di rected toward the seventh and eighth grades. Dr. Gibney served two years in Army Intelligence upon graduation from Iowa State Teachers College in 1951. He-received his Bachelor of Arts, and his Master of Arts from Iowa State Teachers. College; this summer he received his Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Iowa. Besides six years of teaching experience schools, in the Belle Plain, Iowa first as a mathematics teacher, and then as Principal of the High School, Dr. Gibney spent two years in the University Laboratory High School in Iowa City where he taught and supervised mathematics classes. To Attend Stephens Arlyne Dolores Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Katz, 440 the Moraine Road, will be one of junior students of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., who will return to school to take part in the Junior House Plan. This plan, made possible by a grant from the |Ford Foundation’s Fund for the Advancement Four 777 Llwellyn staff of Education, based on the assumption learning and living are not activities but is that. two one. Carol Jean Peterson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Peter-‘ son, 2000 Ridge Road will be returning to resume her studies at the college also. Barbara Jane Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Rose, 296 Linden Park Pl. will be enrolling as a freshman. 5-Ton Wire Stolen Marie Hardt, kindergarten at Lincoln; and Mrs. Marilyn Schwartz, Mrs. Ruth Buhai will continue teaching the third grade class kindergarten at Sherwood. A number of additional which teach- January of last year. Mrs. Buhai is copper ers entire a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Joan Curtin will land also Cicero. One reel held 3,000 feet, the other 1500 feet of wire for a~ total of 9,000 pounds of copper will be servicing the district. Miss Suzanne Puntney, who is a recent graduate of Southern Illinois University, will be she be picked teaching up for third us grade at tani will be teaching music and has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Music Education from Northern West Ridge. Mrs. Curtin is a graduate of the University of Florida and has six years of teaching experience in Florida, Iowa and Ludwigsburg, Germany. ; Illinois University. Mrs: Joan Osborn will work with Miss Myrtle Behrens in the district Spanish program. Mrs. Osborn earned her Mrs. Kathryn Hemeyer will teach th- special education class to be held in a room in West Ridge School this year. Mrs. Hemeyer teaching art. Bachelor’s 3ity of studies Miss Degree Chicago at the and Dorothy Kome- at the Univercontinued University her of Mexi- co. She has traveled widely in South America and has three years has a Bachelor of Science Theft in Degree from the University of Missouri ana has completed a number of special courses in her field at Northwestern University. A. of two Park A. valued The reels of 1 1/4-inch wire was reported police Electric, to High- August Co. 23 crew by from at $2,700. wire was parked on Skokie Valley Rd. the previous day, next to a Public Service Co. high-tension line. The tractor and low-boy trailer which carried it were mis- sing; but were later found Waukegan Rd..and Route 22. No police one saw the load driven report. Thursday, August 31, 1961 at off, — �Give Trophies Today in ORT Golf League Doctor's Dr, Trophies and prizes will be awarded to winners in the Women’s ORT Golf League Thursday, August 31, in a season-end luncheon at LePavillon, Northbrook, at 12:30 p.m, New officers, to be inducted, in- clude: Mrs. Harvey Amsterdam, president; ‘Mrs. Milton Lubin, secretary; Mrs. Richard Abrams, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Ross, social chairman; Mrs. Harry Perlman, publicity; Mrs. Alex Winefield, rules. Other members of the execu‘ tive board include Mrs. Roy Brill Bag Melvin Stolen Goldberg of 3291 University Ave. left a bag full of instruments in his unlocked car at the Highland Park Hospital ing lot the morning when the bag was B. k park- Chimney — Fireplace Value is listed at $200. : : Mrs, Lionel Weiser, outgoing president, who will preside. A considerable sum of money also will be donated to Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT from the nine-hole league wkich has deen playing at Sunset Park every Thursday “hrcoughout the veer ORI Tuckpointing — Masonry of August 28 stolen, police report, and M, ‘ Repair — Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired “2 Call iD 2-4553 ~ NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Inquire (Formerly Garino’s) about Clarence Dombeck, proprietor liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Highland Park iD 2-0015 our Studio Evanston Studio UN 4-4888 DRIVE CAREFULLY - THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! TT) CLEAN SWE FORE-N-AFT PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER a te Every brand-new Plymouth and Valiant clearing out at rock-bottom prices! The sale is set for savings now...at your LAKE 1766-78 First Street Thursday, August 31, 1961 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER MOTORS, ID 2-2500 Inc. Highland Park Page H 51—D 43 �ET eee LUNE ey Of (No Abbreviations Waukegan SAVE Permitted) 50c per’ additional line (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ Service-Charge for blind ads $1.75 3 Lines Ainimum. Your Ad Will Appear yi 8 se ra 2927 gq DEERFIELD REVIEW FI. SHERIDAN Worrs Uuore Urour FOR Your ADS — 12 Ad — Direct Chicago Line — TUESDAY e It! ATOMIC CEdar 4-2300 publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within lication five days in which of the date of pub- the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES BOATS ALTERATIONS Edith’s FINE BOAT HOUSE DRESSMAKING SKOKIE and ALTERATION SHOP and see Eda | Cleaners, at our New Drive In. 2020 First St., High- EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097. 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. alterations and _ miscelvery reasonable, fast serv3 P.M., ID 2-9492. AUTO SERVICE uto Body and Fender Repaii All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Indercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR E. Park JACK LYON, British mechanic. - ice and repair on all automobiles. Telephone AUTO % LOANS H 52—D 44 NEE 1800 SPECIALS tandem trailer, Sale price Serv- used FINANCING AVAILABLE ID 3-0880 Open Mon., Thurs., 7 Fri., ’til 9 Closed Sun.-Mon., Sept. 3 & 4 HOUSEBOATS Rental-Sales and Pontoon Cruisers. For 25 2 in- formation or brochure call ID 2-8029 or write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, 1521 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. {6 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, i steel centerboard. many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. DELIVER ASSOCIATED. RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, [Dlewood Highland Park 2-6333 NIEMI CATERING SERVICE Breakfasts, banquets, buffets. Halls available for from 25 to 350. Phone WI 51243 or WI 5-0738. CEMENT $295 2—1961 CRUISERS, INC. Both demonStrators at bargain prices. Both fully equipped. 20 ft. VACATIONER with twin JOHNSON 40 H.P.: motors and GATOR tandem trailer. Save $900 18 ft. CABIN CRUISER with JOHNSON V75A and GATOR tilt-bed trailer. Save $750 Houseboats NEEDS items. MERCURY Merc. 400-45 H.P., elec., starter-generator motor with remote controls and cables. 3 weeks old $395 PRICED to sell: 20 foot cabin cruiser, h.p. electric, Marine head, trailer, bunks. Call ID 3-2770 or ID 3-0264. COMPANY RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other BANK makes of British MA 3-3803. LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Page PARTY 14 ft. DUNPHY ski boat with horn, lights, speedo., 30 H.P. MERCURY elec., starting motor and REPUBLIC trailer. Was $695 Sale price $495 ID 2-5845 REPAIR and service on Renault Dauphines. Call WI 5-3794. J. PHELPS DAY JOB CATERING PARK 15 ft. SWITZER ski boat with horn, lights, speedo., ski tow bar, ladder, mooring cover, 35 H.P. JOHNSON elec., starting motor and NEW GATOR tilt-bed trailer. Was $1095 Sale price $895 FRECH Ave. RD. NEW 1960 LONE STAR 15 ft. fiberglass runabout with conv. top, horn, run., lights, 1960 JOHNSON 40 H.P. elec., starting motor and 1961 TEE NEE trailer. Was $1985 Sale price $1195 1961 TEE 1 month. Was $528 WM. RUEHL & CO aENERAL BODY SHOF NOW OPEN 239 LABOR SHELTER WE ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. EXPERIENCED, laneous sewing, ice. Call after CLAVEY _ ALL USED RIGS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 1D 2-3220 ALTERATIONS? Come ae & HIGHLAND 460 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EDITH G. NOELLE HGWY. & FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call Vv F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and éarports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. BRoadway 3-5900 the CONTRACTORS FALLOUT SHELTERS DESIGNED, ENGINEERED, CONSTRUCTED U.S. and Civil Defense specs. only Not wasted space . . . Use as rumpus room Residential, commercial. Free estimates gladly given. IDlewood 2-8334. ads) Windsor 5-4500_ advertising of any kind is accepted for »ublication in this newspaper with the inderstanding that the publisher as1umes no nsibility for omission or ‘or errors and shall be under no obliga‘lon or liability of any kind whatsoever, sither to the advertiser or third parties. 4owever, in the event of an error in ny advertisement, clearly the fault of CARPENTERS, (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday). We'll Charge (except situation wanted « 12 Noon NOON SATURDAY NOON may be cancelled Want ‘Diewood 2-4500_ run during the week at no extra charge Saturday, CONTRACT DEADLINE — CANCELLATION Services & Supplies’ ads which. Phone BOOKS “Business Services & Supplies’ Clas sifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. as WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. : A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan.-Save $49.!- Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business services & Supplies’’ Will Be Ac-epted Up To DEADLINE REVIEW i i EWSPAPERS Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower -———WANT VERNON TOWER low As low as 10% down up to 36 months to pay Bank Rate Financing Belvidere St. CH 4-1310 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-6 Sun.; 12 noon to 5 p.m. In All Seven* LAKE GLUFF REVIEW as EXPERT ON eb es PETER ee ST PAINTING & DECORATING MUSIC FOR RECREATION EXTERIOR PAINTING IS OUR SPECIALTY etc. L. WORK CEMENT Gulbrandsen, ELECTRICAL CLAUSING WI example: Scrape, putty and apply 1 coat of paint—$2.50 each window. We are experienced on all types of homes. References available. Telephone ID 3-0277. N. C .DECORATORS : TODAY the REAL DESIRE is to obtain FAST RESULTS, playing for fun and relaxation. This is precisely what the, Dave Minor Studios offer. Come. in works. and have. Dave show you how 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill ID 2-9443 EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men cali W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, LIbertyville, EM 2-8592. it Winnetka ID 2-3830 Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 : PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation 4 Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly prices w Sensible BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 TIRED of doing your own decorating? Interior, exterior painting, wall washing; top references. Call ID 2-8917. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 North liberal ID PIANO PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrange- ; NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.95 only when repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. TREE COMPLETELY Insured Top Soil — Humus JIM :Sod—Fertilizer Landscaping & GQ Tractor 4-3213 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns reseeded and _ fertilized; “stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor fotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for ing. Call ID 2-8029. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming; dry and splint firewood. Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. GENERAL Ruffalo, Park. ID landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel 909 Half Day Rd., Highland 2-7817. « THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT $12 per load. WI 5-5117 men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 & N TREE EXPERTS. T , feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. REAL ESTATE VITO DI PINTO Six years experience, general landscaping, stone and cement work, fast, dependable, lowest rates on North Shore; free estimate, excellent references. ID 2-7698 or ID 26668 after 5 SALE NEAR | LAKE AND SCHOOLS Rare opportunity to purchase this comfortable 3 bedroom older home in best East side location at 276 Park Ave., Highland Park, on beautiful lot 75x200 ft. Priced in the 20’s. Possible contract. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. LEONARDI AGENCY Est. John We Trade ID 3-1000 F. 1927 Leonardi, and Exchange Jr. dee ie 2-0596 D CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 5-4458. SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LANDSCAPING NEwton TILLING TELEVISION NEWSPAPERS on ROTO with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- ROTO TILLING AND LAWN WORK. Lawns prepared to seed, or full lawn and landscape done, bushes bordered, late grading, weed and brush cutting. EM 20472, or CE 4-2846. JUNK Free estimates work. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. ments. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. TUTORING by experienced teacher. Grade: school through college. Get a head start for Fall. ID 3-2632. Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, drive: ways, For DAVE MINOR STUDIOS END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NEW AND USED BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch ates SAVE Boats being discounted cost to liquidate stock. heee ee DAVE MINOR’S original quick playing method for ORGAN and PIANO is a giant step forward in MUSIC FOR RECREATION Authorized dealer for: Mercury Motors Dorsett Boats Grady White Boats Starfire Boats Star Craft Boats Balko Trailers -WANT AD RATES ee. ME INSTRUCTION BOATS BELVIDERE © BOAT WORKS Se gr Se N. Western LAUNDRY Lake CE Forest 4-4200 REPAIRS SAM WOO ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices Telephone ID 2-627 ENTERTAINMENT CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Trios, Dance Floors, Car Parkers, Spraying, Lighting, Pianists, etc.! Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. FOR Kids, Tweens, Teens. It’s Magic! oe by Request). David Echt WI 74. FENCES GOLD STAR PRICES ON FENCING. 7 foot by 72 inch white cedar stockade or 8 foot by 72 inch redwood basket weave, only $12.95. All posts and gates extra. 10% discount on chain link fencing. Installation optional. 2 to 3 years financing. Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park, Illinois. FIREPLACE WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. LAUNDRY & DRY MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland Park LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. MOVING & and repaired. HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household sppliances. Ca}l ID 2. 6098 or ID 2-4917. MOTOR SCOOTERS MO-PETH motor bike, $100. Telephone CE AND BIKES 1960, best offer over 40547. For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake’ Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE nas lS REDWOOD RANCH HOMES 10% down to qualified buyers. Solid construction of Redwood or Cedar, 1 car garage, aluminum windows amd _ screens, raised hearth fireplace, vaulted ceilings, window--walls to patio area, 1% baths ceramic tiled; landscaped lot, paved driveway, $25,750. MODEL AT 909 APPLETREE LANE. ARNOLD PEDERSEN WI 5-1238 ELM HIGHLAND PARK PLACE tio ts DISTRICT Centrally air conditioned; expandable, 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat, low taxes and maintenance; convenient location; must see to appreciate. By owner. ID 2-8270. : Thursday, August 31, 1961 �=~ : o- HOME for: Hart, Shaws S ee HOMES HEART OF LAKE FOREST workable kitchen. Sec- H floor has two large bedrooms bath. Basement has high ceiland has a. fireplace available » a future playroom. One acre property in an area of farms and ates yet only ten minutes from rket Square. Owner will coner offers in mid $40’s. SHOWING st attractive brick Williamsburg Konial in choice residential sec. On the first floor is entrance , living room with fireplace, g room, wonderful kitchen i family room. Plenty of: atmo-. nere. Two twin size bedrooms 4 bath. Upstairs are two large Hrooms and bath and a wealth storage space. Partial basement. heat..Two-car attached garage. maculate condition OF remodeled Colonial idence in excellent eastern loca, readily accessible to schools i shopping. Marvelous entrance 1 with large lavatory and large fle room for off season coats 1 boots. Large living room with place and French doors to eened porch. Dining room with pplace, ample sized pantry with ond dining area, family kitchen hb excellent cabinet space and existing supplies for washer H dryer. The second floor has hr master bedrooms and two masbaths with an additional bedbm and bath available for either p or guests. Large attic storage ba, fully floored and easily conted to playroom. The residence well situated on approximately b acre with lovely old trees, Askprice comparable to much aller homes—in the low $50’s. WELL-DESIGNED rare opportunity! Beautifully It, extremely well-designed and hfully detailed . Williamsburg m group built around marves court yard including duck d and terrace. Entrance hall, ng room with fireplace, dining bm, screened porch, family room wonderful kitchen with latest ipment, powder room. Master te contains bedrooms, dressing bm, bath, and sitting room with eplace. Two additional master Hrooms and bath. Two-car athed garage, space for ‘horse lls, several attractive out build. This is one of the most exbtional homes we have listed this kal’. : Offered at—$110,000 HOMES built-ins, 2 ceramic gar. A REAL BUY. This is truly a buyer’s dream. you to compare this with-any in est. Brick ranch, 3 BR. 1% baths, dining room, spacious kitchen, full attached garage. Five years old, Call ’Nita Lesney DE 6-5711 or tiled Call We invite Lake Forfireplace basement, well built. CE BR FIRST TIME OFFERED A most attractive white brk. Colonial in Woodridge area. Beautiful wooded lot, perfect condition. A lovely liv. rm. with bay window, den, large scr, porch overlooking patio, brk. rm., playrm., and powd. rm., 4 bedrms—2 bths. Owrier transferred East and offers in low 40’s. Call Miss Hedberg. 3 1899 Sbensan . IN ID 2-0880 Road Lovely rms. with firepl. Pella steel beams. An$32,500. Call Mrs. NORTH Charming OF above. gas Basement garage, stone good on large ROAD ranch just 6 6-5000 lots each. Good loca- location. 2 improved $18,500. large lots priced to sell. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 BR room porch and open Dorsey Husenetter Deerfield St.. Johns Ave. ID l% acre near ~RIVERWOODS — Ee Cape Cod on 1.2 wooded acrés. 114 stories, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms; or 2 bedrooms and den; 2 full baths, fireplace breezeway, 2 car garage. Owner. $27,500. 2735 Forest Glen Trail, :1 block north and 1 block east of intersection of Port Wine and Peerfield Rds. ‘Phone Owner spacious wi story newly brick all, JUST grounds projection Owner. Road. and home transferred, WI 5-1830 in. perfect ~aeco- Low 40s. See Colonial. condition. 931 Ave. ID 2-1212 RIVERWOODS OPEN SUN. 1-5 Look what $43,500 will buy! Direct from builder to you. Circular drive approaches luxurious Colonial with a 2 story high front pillars. -Situated on 1% heavily wooded acres. Large main entrance hall, authentic Colonial staircase, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large completely equipped kitchen, ~ walnut cabinets, ceramic tile powder room, library-den, 4 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, closets have birch bi-fold doors. Full basement, 2 car garage. 1430 Indian Trail Drive. ~ at SHORT TO FRENCH COLONIAL gardens construction Like new Red Oak bedrooms an Four erty. SCHOOL. VErnon Bidg. the excellent east location. 9,500 ranch — West Ridge and Schools % block — 3 — 2 ceramic tile baths. $2900 Down bedroom Close Lots of room, 2\car to home on schools rooms and for nice 3 bedrooms, garage. full 5-0236 | Oxford Bungalow offer SUILADLE in Highwood: an additional With ‘fiv three th range, FAM apa n ustomers Hart, ‘Shaw & Company E. Deerpath 135 S..La Salle St. e Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndoiph 6-7155 embers of the Evanston-North Shore ~ Multiple Listing Service hursday, August 31, alt ee ict n x a5 “se ee in ae si 1961 ‘ 1i¥ $200 )} 2-6600 Deerf L. Ringer | 666 Waukegan Deerfieid Deerfield Rd. offices to Serve - Highland Park P RIC ED WI in ield offaces - to Highland serve Park you to sell. Attractive2 bedroom ranch Deerfield. .Large family 5-3650 | stone fireplace; garage and * carport. Nicely. landscaped. WI Realtors you - aie abica room ~ with attached 5-5854. LAKE BLUFF, by owner, 3 bedroom ranch, 32 ft. living room,. fireplace, carpeting, 2 car garage, 6 years old. On 100x205 ft. wooded lot. Upper $30’s. CE 4-3669. a window, gleams with quiet family St. Johns D.R. Fairly decorating, in $23,500 Made to: order for the growing family, in area of other fine homes, a brick & clapboard split livel with three bedrooms, two baths, Large family room for easy entertaining. Only $29,750 The’ popular Colonial model challenges all competition, four. bedrooms on one Ilviing room w/fpl., Kitch. w/blt.-ins, full basement. that with floor. Lge. sep. D.R., family room Unbelievable and at $32,900 Tastefully decorated split level home offering so much living area. Pan. Rec. room, living room with sliding glass doors to patio ‘area, kitchen w/blt.-ins and brk. area, and two baths. Central air-condit. for year round comfort. $27,500 LINCOLNSHIRE The gracious Colonial Ranch on beautifully wooded property. Ar- chitect designed and tastefully dec- orated, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, sep. D.R., Pan. family room w/stone fpl. $49,900 Attractively placed New England Colonial Ranch offers 2200 sq. ft. of living area. Three delightfully large bedrooms, living room with period fpl., D.R., kitchen w/all modern conveniences, & mahog. pan. family room. $53,500 Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. 735 : WI Deerfield Deerfield Rd, 5-3750 UN Serving the North Since 1884 9-1112 Shore HIGHLAND PARK EAST ! (DLEWOOD AREA) th Ave. BI “LEVEL JED 2, DIAM {OND 2-1484 kitchen; aluminum $18,900 room house struc- turally sound but needs some work, 150 frontage—% to 2% acres available. Priced below appraised valuation. For. information write Box 248, Secor, Illinois. cust carpeted. utility Storms Will BUYER right to Summit, left to to Western, left. to 3267 Ls AKE bedrooms ID scaped. DEERFIELD Road—4 4 So | By transferred owner; modern 72, home; large living room, den and Realtors 723 & fresh area. Month Dorsey ficeseitai Winnetka and facil- $ 1,000 E OWN! HY D/W -and-dispesal: | Patio’ #fee “plant- | 3 area, village The best of construction in this brick & frame ranch, with three twin size bedrooms, living room — NEW-C¢ 000 to $31,000 Léss built s distance..,.to every1 for a ONE CAR FAM- eating distance basement, $35,000 $14,900 w/dining ities. prop- ve]— rv w/spacious walking Pwo-ste Lt atta ched chen living. 28,000 Bring room 4 truly deluxe brick ranch that sparkles. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room w/fpl., and kit- shoppiag. extra Large family home with a full baseent and 2 car” garage. 3. bedrooms and den. or 4th. bedroom, separate dining room, All . for $24,900 b Dw living 21, completely blit.-in kitch. w/brk, area, and pan. den. On nicely land'scaped lot near schools. $32,700 Frame Colonial, 10 years old. Large. lot 128x281, .new first floor family REALTORS ‘Theatre top Lush east side Brick Ranch. This custom built home has everything one would be looking for in a 3 bedroom residence. Eating area in the kitchen which includes al! the built ins. First floor den, Basement recreation room, 2 car garage, beautiful property. $64,500 $49,506. Glencoe — Lincoln School and Shops — short walk Immaculate 7 eae — separate dining room in floor den — Only $24,500 6-7274 1-4463 J-H Kahin Realty .| 2-3919 On 2 acres gorgeous property. 8 elegant rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. The views of ravines and the first floor. Huge to lovely yard. Best of WALK BUILDER CRestwood ; 3 Offices to serve you - Highland ae - ERA A other REALTORS 463 Central Split level. possession. HIllerest LOngbeach ceilings throughout screen porch cGpens among H. and R. Anspach SPARKLING WHITE BRICK §$English COUNTRY STYLE home with 5 bedrms: 2% baths, PANELED FIRST FLOOR DEN. Stunning step-down. living #m., beamed S>1511. iransierrea, 2. lake, luxurious homes. From the pai. rec. room to the master suite anc black walnut pan. library, every room is perfection. Includes 5 bedrooms, 414 baths, Magnificent landscaping, deluxe kitchen, ete. Call for details and appointment. Priced far below reconstruction cost at $99,500. J-H Kahn Realty 2-1484 LAKE FOREST Wonderfu! oedrooms, Realtors 723 REALTORS scrnd. Magnificent lannon stone Manor house built in 1940 with finest construction and details thruout. On L Ringer Winnetka 999 Linden Tyson, ANKE: The perfectly planned custom bit. range, dishwasher, brkfst. nook 1ome. Slate entry leads to living Sep. Den. 3 master bedrooms, 2: /:oom w/stone fpl,, sep. D.R., 3 bedCT baths; guest room with C17 rooms, and 2 baths. Lovely cherry bath, plus maid’s room and bath oan. fam. rm. w/fpl., and sliding Utility room on first. Tremendou: -zlass doors to enclosed patio. oak-pan, rec. room and train roor $57,500 in basement. 2-car att. garage Beautiful landscaping within enDEERFIELD closed play yard. Many extras. TruMeticulously cared. for brick split ly luxurious living at $87,500. Cal: level in choice East area. Three Mrs. Aronson. formal $29,900 huge patio. JOSEPH’S you call to see this “Chance “Quinlan and LISTING combined; NEW LISTING—Split level w/3 bedrms., 1% baths. Pan, rec. rm., all. in perfect condition. 2 car garage, $25, $00. SALE or RENT. 3 Bedrm., 1% Pan. rec. rm. IMMEDIATE Sale—$22,500. RENT—$210. ee kitchen with 8-burner, 2 oven elec 3-2198 DON’T MISS THIS! DRASTICALLY REDUCED Wooded % acre surrounds this 5 bedroom 2 bath remodeled farm house.. Modernized large rooms. You're through “house hunting” buy. 64x118 IN HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom house, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, full basement, 2 car garage, good da lot. 2 improved tion. ELM brick Anspach location. house OLD contemporary in a Lifetime’’ car 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and enclosed porch. All large rooms. Full basement, attached garage. BAUMANN-COOK when 2 lannon windows, plaster — walls, exceptional offering at Byrnes. yrs. oid, liv. rm. (F.P.) den, kit. with brkfst. area, utility rm. with loads of cabinets, 2 bedrms., ceramic tile bath plus powder rm. jalousied -porch, play house and _ outside barbeque. Indirect lighting, parquet floors in liv. rm. & din. rm. All this on a_ beautiful wooded lot for $33,500. Call Mrs. Byrnes. HI heat, I 8-year old stone ranch on quiet exclusive street among other elegant homes, close to. school. Very large living room with dining-Flori- HIGHWOOD support additional : w/picture REALTORS 6 year old lannon stone and brick house, 3 bedrooms, ftiving room _ with fireplace, tile kitchen and bathroom, full basement, rated, rooms all built-ins, 5 yr. old yellow clap. on % acre wooded lot near fine transp., Liv. rm. (stone F.P.) separate din. rm. leads to sundeck, kit. with H.P. equipment & big eating area. 2 bedrms., ceramic tile bath, att. 2 car gar. will butler’s: pantry. units’ with R. NEW “L.” Earhart& Company LAKE FOREST— 2 RANCHES KRAYENIA: library, and kitchen room dining DELUXE 9 RM. BILEVEL Spacious throughout with beamed ceiling living room with fireplace and dining area. Large panelled family room with powder room, 2 car garage plus_full basement. 4 family bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths on top level. Deluxe equipped kitchen with big breakfast room area. Beautifully wooded landscaped property -with very large patio off family room $44,900 4-1855 5-0450 glish br ick, four bedroom, four 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, entry hall, large step-down living room with fireplace, dinh residence on 26.9 acres dene room and kitchen with eating area. ned for luxury living. Reception | Full basement, 2 car garage, fenced-in yard. Mid 20's. Call owner, ID: 2-5058. 1], living-room with fireplace, Ist time offered, Tacketting room and porch with beau- | DEERFIELD: «built. 4 bedroom © brick Colonial. 2% 33 D sesh of the — and | baths, rec room, beautifully Tandscaped | 1; BIG Living large 8 RMS. — LOW DOWN PAYT. Two story Colonial sparkling with new paint job. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, powder room, den AND playroom on first floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on second. Full basement, 2 car garage. A bargain at _ $21,000 Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest ranch. fireplace, H. and twin bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Pan. rec. rm. with fireplace in basement. 2 car attached garage. Stockade fence around beautiful back yard with free form patio _....... $34,500 $38,000 TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED throughout. oded and landscaped two-thirds e lot. Priced in low $50’s. pletely piace, intercom, baths, att, 2 car ’Nita Lesney. living with FoR OR : PRIVACY ON HILLTOP Easy s peeen heat old Williamsburg idence offers entrance hall, livroom with fireplace, dining m with bow bay window, study | edroom with full bath, and mas3 BR ranch with cathedral ceiling in suite with bath and dressing mahogany paneling, carpeting, stone LR.; fire- a. Very ice oes 3 NEW LISTINGS $32, 500 FALL FOR SALE — ee Built-in room; and accept birch ft. ranch ‘one of 3 cabinet attached garage; screens; well land- offer. Mundelein, 6-4394, LO- in HIGHLAND- PARK: 3. bedroom. bi-level, 11%4 baths, attached garage, down = payment $3,000, attractive kitchen with built-_ ins plus dining room. Call ID 2-3246. Page H 53—D 45 — �ae epg HOMES FOR SALE John Griffith, Inc. | : HOMES “HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE _ ¥ JOHN COONS, Realtor LAKE FOREST EXCEPTIONAL BUYS | Realtors Distinctive 7 room Colonial style 17 ft. master bd. room, baths, & || || showers, living room, f/place, din| | ing room, king size kitchen, loads LAKE FOREST of birch cabinets. Panelled family room, (outside entry) Plus concrete 3 ’ COOL BARGAIN’ with an air con- base, GAS heat. 2 car att. garage. ditioner and priced to sell quickLovely landscaped 75 -ft. lot with ly with an early possession. This trees & lovely landseaping. : Rearly new 3 bedroom—2 bath Lower 30's. This home has all comhome is in excellent condition and bination storms & screens. A rehas many extras too numerous. to markable value... . list. Large living room with place: dining area; kitchen firewith 114 ft. frontage on beautifully landand 1% acre lot, many the is complete and 2 car real buy A $38,500 FOR THE country EXECUTIVE living—just who likes 18 miles from house has large fireplace, dining modernized en and kitchen, bath bedrooms all on and bath on the 2 second barn suitable for riding horses. All in tip-top condition in the 40's LAKE ~ REDUCED living’ living room, 90 ft. LOT H. D. Olson BARGAINS. HIGHLAND cared for 6 room, move 2 ‘heating plant. The ‘do it yourself” couple can good modernize this investment. 4 house low OFFICES TO SERVE 678 N. Western Ave., Lake pee EVENINGS. M. oe N. C. Lackie pean CE ; Starosselsky Mary CE fis Griffis CE P : ‘Nancy r Appleton Frances Rutgers Paul YOU CE 4-0104 Kelley CE 4-1082 Moyer CE 4-5132 Enos CE 4-1117 4-1181 Donatd 4-0339 Geraldine CE 4-1075 cE June 4-3974 : ‘ ¢ Just property 123 ft. frontage affords privacy, with a minimum tenance. 3 upstairs. Lovely, library ment. 1 block to grammar school. mee tr today! eo $67,500 6 lust BEDRMS, COACH off throw Sheridan from condition. room ferred, Se 3% BATHS HOUSE lake Road, on Includes 20 ft. x 40 ft. a 3% stone’s acre. A-1 huge family Owner trans- immediate possession. . $44,500 lovely consists may 2. bath DRIVE ID 2-0880 small of estate, almost 2 in acres. the 3‘ nice at entry Hillcrest SHeldrake : Outstanding value Popular DEERFIELD PARK—$26,750 Colonial model—and more house to find anyplace on the North Shore. Attractive Family room (or Ath bedroom), 2. Baths. Kitchen built-ins and eating space. ‘3-years old, and available only because of ‘business relocation. for the money than MINIMUM you are apt MAINTENANCE family—or. the allow for costly one. whose repairs and imptovements. 3-year old Brick and Frame ranch. in perfect. condition. Aluminum storms and screens. 110x112 lot with beau“tifully kept lawn. 3-Bedrooms. 2 Baths (one off master bedroom), 2-car garage. Area of higher priced homes. $26,000 and a FASTIDIOUS: OWNER Frame 7-room split-level proud owner has taken Family. utility room, room, full basement, attached garage. as 2 first $29,000. COLONiAL RANCH on tree-lined dead-end street.. Come and see this home. It has éverything a custombuilt home should have. 3 Bedrooms, 114 , Baths, plaster walls. huge kitchen, lots of Cupboards), 2 fireplaces, pareled Family room. Full basement, hot water heat, walk to finest -schools. $33,900. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Two-stories .. . and just 3 years old. ter entrance hall to Kitchen which has / dogs - cats - or heated room. Listed acre the lot with any other Village of Lake For- est. ‘ This most attractive home large bedrooms, 2% baths, room with fireplace, dining kitchen with breakfast area large panelled family room many more custom features. has 4 living room, and a and price of only $22,500. GLENVIEW $23,800 —.4 BEDROOMS Seven room. Ranch with 2 full Baths and basement. All rooms, are good size. Screened porch, 114 car garage. concrete drive. Nicely landscaped yard with nice trees. Looking for space? re JOHN COONS. CRestwood 2-3463 bedrms, SPACIOUS This & bath on older 2 story near town UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY 2 STORY COLONIAL Custom built brick & desirable area and thing. The 3 bedrms. stone f.p. in LR, Panelled recr. f REMODELED frame located in most convenient to everyare all lge., 2% baths, sep. DR, deluxe kit. w/built-in bar &: f.p. rear $36,000 FARM HOUSE In Long Grove. 6 bedrms., picture book kit. Beautifully landscaped with 594 ft. frontage on surfaced road.-2 car att. gar. Low taxes. Nothing like it for ..........$31,000 RIVERWOODS AREA 5 bedroom home with loads of good. living for a large family at a mederate cost. Lge. modern’ kit., sep. DR. bsmt., .2 car gar. This is an immaculately maintained older home: on a” beautiful ‘acré 2..¢005...:.. $23,750 PIERSEN REALTY Commons Deerfield Road WI WI Inside the Village, but... world. Beautifully maintained split-level w/3 Jarge bedrms., 2 full baths. Entr. hall. LR w/face bk. fple., DR ell. Kit. w/GE_ built-in dishwasher, oven/range and eating area. Panelled rec. rm., utility rm. Hardwd. firs., blacktop drive, landscaped yd. 32,506 out of this Sears Hillcrest Designed DELIGHTFUL BRICK & FRAME SPLITLEVEL in exclusive Briarwoods priced for quick sale. This charming home has LR-DR4 comb. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, family room, kitchen w/bit-ins, and a secluded— back yard w/poured concrete patio. $29,000 ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL close to schools. Finished family room w/crab orchard FD. LR, kitchen w/bit-ins & plenty of eating area. 3 bdrms. Downstairs powder room roughed in, $28.500 home FOR RENT — Rds, LIVING 701 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan. Réad WI. 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK Stately English home on ‘1 acre with view of lake. 7 family bedrooms, 3 maids rooms. 4% baths, 4 fireplaces, library. breakfast room, lovely interior, completely carpeted. A sacrifice in low 40's. Lang Real Estate Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service & Deerfield GRACIOUS Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD ‘REALTORS ' Waukegan for _ WI Realtors 5-5700 712 Glencoe VE 5-1971 Road AL Glencoe 1-3430 SEE Estate Co. 6-2900 BRoadway 3-26 COUNTRY ESTATE—$17,000 Charming 6 room ranch situated on qui country lane, 3 bedrooms, family root wood cabinet kitchen, full basement on acre. See this today. HOME PLUS INCOME NEXT TO LINCOLNSHIRE Spacious older 4 bedroom home plus additional rental units ($225 per month if come). 4 car garage. Situated on 3 wood acres. $39,500. Contract sale possible. Viking Realty 3 Realtors Since 1946 Deerfield Rd. NEW WI 5-530 LISTING . Centrally air ‘conditioned bric ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 bathg basement with finished recreatio room, kitchen has built-in over range and dishwasher. $33,50 Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-148 REDUCED TO SELL. 2 bedroo ranch, full basement, recreatioy room, garage, very clean, $15,950 Open to offer. — This lovely bk. Cape Cod Colonial is in an exclusive area and faces Northmoor Country Club. Tremendous LD comb. w/fple. Master bedrm. 24 ft. lg. w/bath. 3 other lge. bedrms. and 2 baths. Unfinished 2nd fir. wing w//expansion for 2 more bedrms. Completely built-in kit. w/adjoining breakfast area. Utly. rm., w/extra cupboards and closets. Panld. fm. rm., w/sliding glass drs. to patio, Ige. basmt., 21% car garage w/electronic eye. Offered at * 65.000 WOODLAND LANE, RIVERWOODS. 8 room home on 1% acres. Paneled LR & DR. & den. Large kitchen w/blt-ins, 3 fireplaces. $39,500 NEW DELUXE TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrms.. 1% baths, LR, DR, Kitchen w/refrig. & range, bsmt. Close to everything. $220 monthly. Real Realtors 3 bedrm. ranch 1% biks. from town, shopping, etc. Lge. L-D comb., kit. w/lots of cabinets and eating area. Here is an ideal home for a family, who is interested in having the children walk to school and be in the finest area. $22,060 bedrm. 4-03§ Ressing Park—$28,500 Close-in and PRICED RIGHT 2 Berenice Olson PICTURESQUE outside and a DREA inside. BRING your. check book along you are looking for a darling 3 bedroo COLONIAL with a porch plus a patio o the dining room and fireplaces in the livii room and basement! Carr Realty Co. Shore Burgess Highland 5-1670 REALTORS Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service CEdar Jaicks Carmen Deerfield—Riverwoods 826 Older 5-5100 Deerpath lf you are’ seeking COUNTRY. ATM@ SPHERE, desire an almost new CUSTG BUILT home, require 4 bedrooms and baths plus a family room, see this BRI and STONE: BI-LEVEL on a 300 ft. fro age with a forest at the back and pricq in the 70’s! REALTORS Deerfield ESTATE. REAL 266 E. stands Custom built for its beaut.. wooded acre. Interesting’ features are din. rm. w/f.p., huge picture book kit. w/CT & walnut cabinets trimmed in maple, family rm. w/sliding glass doors to patio; master BR has own CT bath, 2 other twin BRs w/CT OF: SER E CAR? A EBGES CERT GEES NORE py tpere Se $37,500 15t Gilbert Rayner | Kathryn HOME Colonial Liste 2-story, 5 room, 114 bath cottag available Sept. 15th for one year lease. $165 per month. 2nd. out as a gem on a beautiful’ wooded lot 125x200. Center hall leads to 28 ft. liv. rm. w/f.p., sep. DR w/f.p., kit. w/dishwasher & brkfst. area. Two % baths down, 4 bedrms. & bath up. An ideal home for ihe large family 1 ddan OT Oe iss ; THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN $58,500 COUNTRY GLEN . BUILDERS 3 Rentals—Newly 10 room house available Oct. to May Ist. $500 per month. Harlan & Harlan . Frame bungalow w/lge LD comb., Kit. w/eating area, located at 1933 Deerficld Rd. on a lot 65x284. Sun porch; and 2 car garage, partial basmt. See today and make an offer, priced at $15,900 OCCUPANCY PRICE area. Bsmt. w/panelled recr. rm., sep. laundry & work rm. Finest location & construction . ay $34,700 pets DEERFIELD all improve- CONTEMPORARY : you might want to raise on this acre of ground. This 7-Room Redwood Ranch is an ideal place to provide. your family for pets or just plain play area. Space to store the boat. or plant a good sized garden. Living room, Dining room, equipped Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, attached garage with separate STORY w/eating NORTHBROOK - At-| Cenbuilt- ins and eating space. 214 Baths, separate Dining room, Den with sliding doors to patio. Basement, attached garage. Close to new schools. $32,000. Horses 2 home meticulous home. Custom built for owner in Woodland Park. Liv. rm. w/panelled f.p. wall & thermopane window overlooking woods. Panelled & glassed in pch. pwd. rm., charming. kit. at - NEED A 2-CAR GARAGE ; 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths? Want a Family room, fireplace. and’ modern. Kitchen? This Brick and Frame split-levei has them all, and the price has just been reduced to $28,750. : 623 6-1855 3-1855 Sparkling tractive kit. w/eating area. Full bsmt. Good & construction—plaster walls hardwood floors. A good buy at -$20,500 $25,500. hall. Furnished NEW LISTING white 3 bedrm. ranch sized $38,500. LANIGAN A Pennsylvania farm house, a truly distinctive home, set on a wooded in included. Deerfield room -* BEAUTIFUL COLONIAI Located in Scatterwood—one of Deerfield’s finest areas. Seven delightful ‘rooms, Family room. with fireplace, beautiful’ wood cabinets in Kitchen that is completely equipped, 3 large Bedrooms,.2 Baths, Quaiity »Construction, 2-car attached garage. ot LAKE FOREST for sale by builder’ FULL REALTORS SKOKIE CLUB 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka. Illinois IMMEDIATE 1899 Sheridan Rd_ Buyer Baird & Warner ments © this area, one-half Living ‘ WALLACE with fireplace, bath, huge porch and terrace, spacious dining room | and living rooms, in a gracious center floor plan on Ist. floor. Playroom for children in the base- this slate pointment. complete of main- area in and room WOODLAND PARK Custom designed ranch at- a very reasonable price. Seven rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Family room, lovely wood cabinets and corner breakfast nook overlooking garden, attractive fireplace -in Living room, base- | ment, attached garage, weoded lot, and | fine old’ trees, gardens and natural beauty. The Cottswoid home is faced with stone and has a tiled roof; it was fe-styled in 1938 by Jerome Cerny, and has 4. bedrooms each with bath. A buyer may purchase the entire property in the nineties; or he may have the house and one-half the grounds in the seventies. Secluded, yet readily accessible; inspection is by ap- with 2 stories with 5 bedrooms, baths pare- Baths, bedroom, BURTON listed, finest French Provincial in styling leaves nothing to be desired. The heavily setting on 3 ADJOINING COUNTRY sa QUALITY 4 BEDRM. COL. _ This smart 12 yr. old owner built brick home with a flair toward the wooded this Carpeting and space Living Bedrooms, Bath,. light and spacious kitchen wth breakfast area overlooking fenced patio. Large lot. For, value see and com- floor GLENCOE LeRoi Dinette offers. found. care in maintaining the inside as well the landscaped yard. 3-twin Bedrooms, Only one year old, this Colonial brick and frame home is offered for prompt posSession, priced in the sixties. The living room has a fireplace; there. is a separate dining room. a family room, an equipped kitchen, a den and a powder room on the first floor: the upper floor has. 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. The grounds are almost’ an. acre. wooded, and the location most desirable. WALLACE LANIGAN CALL 4-1380 W. and that Ill. transferred. into 574 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Forést- -_CEdar 4-0485 fireplace. Brick & Co. FOREST 20's John Griffith, Inc. aoe 4-0969 PARK already right LAKE Offered in CE home in the ‘Highlands.’ In perfect condition, this property is available reasonably and can be readily financed. Offered in the twenties—to se ll. WALLACE LANIGAN. Story, gracious frame heme. Beautiful screened porch, nice yard, new for a with For” the busy budget doesn’t 3480 SUMMIT AVENUE Owner but attached 2-car. garage value that is not easily $150 $7,000, $1,500 down. Mrs..Lindenmeyer, also rent. new, . . $16,500. east LAKE, BLUFF. Realtors Not & family RENTALS. ... TWO at only monthly with 2 bath rooms. Range & refrigerator... . ment, extra closets for storage, economical heat and taxes. Good “neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. Must be sold at $22,000. - Will lot. plastered ‘walls, Waukegan, 5 room room, room home with base, . NEAR SCHOOL. ranch. Full base- Spacious ft. kitchen. ... att. garage... cca ge 000 Gown... . BLUFF HOLIDAY ft. 70 3 bedrooms, floor. Spacious screened porch, 3 car attached garage with plans available for an apartment for livein help. or guests; also a separate ae 26 WEE RANCH. ... or ist floor; with LOW 20's. living room, bedroom BRICK this f/place, 26 ft. family room, (tiled & panelled) with built-ins. 114 baths, 14, 13, 12 ft. bedrooms, HOT/ ALSO 6 garage. _Lake Forest. This attractive remodeled farm room with CHILDREN car farage. $28,900. with garage. FOR water heat. Concrete base, att. 114 fine trees, house _breezeway IDEAL OUTSTANDING Ranch with full basement Brick $27,500. - built-ins, ineluding dishwasher, re-frige:sior. combination washerdryer, etc.. This brick ranch has scaped This BR 3-4873 CE 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 4-1387 or CE 4-233 hd DEERFIELD Brand new brick & shingle Colonial spli level w/4 double. bdrms., and 21; bath Fireplaces in liv. rm. and fam. rm. Thd latest in Frigidaire kitchens. Lge. basement 2 car gar. Just reduced to $42,500. Lovely brick & frame Col. split level w/4 double bdrms., Ige. closets, 2% baths. Liv rm., sep. din. rm. w/fpl., and dream kif with eat. space, fam. rm. with fireplace utility rm., storms &- Perfect home Call 2 car gar. screens. Excel. offered Mr. at Robinson Lge. patio. school only for Alum close by $34,900. appt. McGUIRE & ORR Realtors ALpine 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-108¢ HIGHLAND PARK REPOSSESSEQ BRAND NEW FROM . ‘BUILDER 821 Barberry / $25,600 833 Barberry 23,000 845 Barbefry 22,200 851 Barberry 23,500 858 Barberry 25,800 Edens to Clavey Road, west to Ridge Road north to Barberry. ‘ Open: for inspection Saturday and’ Sunda from 1 p.m. sr me one ant a VILLAGE OF RIVERWOODS We offer our charming brick Colonial home on 21, wooded acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Panclled living room. with ‘fireplace, separate dining room (12x12), screened porch and kitchen on first floor. 2 acre zoning assures privacy and protection. Hot water oil heat. 2.car garage. Basement. Very low taxes. Priced mid 30's. For appointment to visit call owner, WI 5-5395. : Thur August3 ,, �TO RE HIGHWOOD: 2 family dwelling in very to FOR IGHLAND PARK: Newly listed 2 family iwelling conveniently located, priced at 30,000. - LAKE eau 26,000. price recently reduced Eight Guy 26 Green Viti , REALTOR Bay Highwood ID 2-3933 ~ RIVERWOODS bedroom SPLIT LEVEL, anrchitect’s ome, especially designed for its beautiful ooded acre. Panelled living room with uge stone fireplace, and beamed cathedral eiling. Separate dining room, intercom and ndeck, large family kitchen with all builts, family room opening onto screened borch, unusual ceramic tile baths, 2 car gaage, basement, carpeted. Many extras. riced far below appraised value for immedie sale. Mid 30’s. Woodland Lane. WI 5- ALF DAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 1% acres, gas heat. Priced for quick sale. EAR DUFFY LANE: attractive, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car attached garage on % acre, gas heat, $24,500. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. large BY OWNER FOREST rooms separate recreation for SALE COLONIAL plus 4 entrance; room; room 3 gas family. CE RANCH apartment baths; - heated heat; low 4-2114. with -porch; taxes; ideal DEERFIELD: by owner; 3 year old 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Excellent cordition. Beautiful kitchen with built-ins. Basement. Carport. Fully landscaped. Pleasant neighborhood, convenient to schools, shopping. Loop transportation and toll roads. Mid 20’s. WI 5-2983 after 6 p.m. and weekends; WI 5-0561, 9-5, weekdays. (Mrs. Wykes) 951 Brookside Lane. WI 5-2077 Labor Day weekend. LAKE FOREST—BY OWNER Two bedroom, 2° bath, 6 room bi-level; 2 fireplaces, separate dining room, panelled family room; on wooded % acre; open to offer. 325 Cherokee Rd. CE 4-4841. : BUSINESS FOR SALE—100 foot water frontage; includes boat livery and dock; eighteen boats; modern dwelling and three room cottage; Excellent fishing. WRITE— WAVRA & JIRACEK—305 Hoeschler Bldg., La Crosse. VACANT PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK EAST 100 ft. wooded lot in Reduced to $18,000. good L. -ARR REALTY CO. JOHN COONS REALTOR RINGER REALTY—DEERFIELD PIERSEN REALTY CO. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. (SUNDAY & MONDAY) ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. FAMOUS ARCHITECT esigned this spacious ranch on desirable, I-de-sac. Large entrance hall. Separate affic free living room with ‘indoor garden. utside kitchen with autumn tone fruitood cabinets, built-in oven, counter top ange, built-in dishwasher, snack bar. 3 Pdrooms, large closets; 114 vanity baths, mily room with sliding glass doors openg to patio. Full basement has recreation bom, bar, shuffle-board court, workshop, parate pine panelled laundry room, builtstorage. 1/3 acre rustic fenced back ard, bordered by woods offers privacy, pauty and safety for children and pets. 2 r attached garage and breezeway. Tool ed. Walk to trains, shops, brand new hool and park. Newly decorated. Nice and ean. Ready for your immediate possession. ou are welcome any afternoon or evening, cluding Labor Day. $28,500. Owner. 507 mbridge Circle, Deerfield. WI 5-0784. O vacant desks for 2, enterprising saleswomen in active Real Estate office. If inee: call Lang Real Estate, VE 5AKE FOREST by owner, 2 story almost new brick; 3 bedrooms and bath up and 1 bedroom and bath down; living room has wall of glass overlooking patio; mid $30’s. CE 4-0601. GHLAND PARK: 3 BEDROOM OUSE, EXCELLENT LOCATION. $17,0. CALL ID 2-6466 AFTER 5 P.M. ANNGCKBURN—elegant 3 bedroom 1 story Colonial. Minutes from Loop, toilway. Agent, CE 4-3245. TGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame,- basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. Excellent condition. ORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bed‘room older home, 1% baths, full basegg oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, low 3 3 Family Frame older home on Temple Avenue, 4 rooms down and 4 rooms up; separate oil-fired hot water heat, $18,500. Call agent, ID 2-0474.. Thursday, August 31, 1961 LARGE VACANT \90x190 course. Beautiful trees. EAST location. overlooking Golf Winnetka Hillcrest Linden 3 serve Park BARRINGTON Approximately River. 6-7274 LOngbeach offices to Highland $2675. one Mr. 1-4463 you Winnetka AREA acre near Fox Rodina, ANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 6-1642 HIGHLAND PARK: 100x160 heavily wooded lot amidst fine homes, fully improved corner Berkeley and Sunnyside. DE 21885 or RO 1-4483. WOODED lot 120x260 at 240 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, $10,000. Transferred owner will be in Chicago this week. Must sell quickly. Write Box F-95, c/o Highland Park News. 37 ACRES, for sale, very choice, near Northbrook, Deerfield, and Wheeling. Terms. Write Ozell Atkins, owner, 9650 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT TO RENT Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooins, 1% fully equipped baths, gas heat kitchen, living and 879) STUDIOS DEERFIELD Central Business area Excellent location Prestige Oftice Building Now being designed for the discriminate professional or business man. Suites from 300 to 3,000 sq. ft. Occupancy—Spring 1962. Inquiries invited. LOngbeach 1-2770 HOME with fireplace located on Skokie Highway. can readily be worked into offices. Available immediately at $135 per month. Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 23933. OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150. FD 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or professional use; 225 square feet; 2nd floor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. private garage, shopping ID near train: 2-6790. [ID onoe 2? BRAND NEW CHOICE DEERFIELD LOCATION 930 WAUKEGAN RD. OVERLOOKING PARK 1 & 2 bedroom apartments with 1 or 2 baths AVAILABLE OCT. Ist. Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances, tenant rec room & 100% private parking. RENTS FROM $129.50 OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN: 1-5 P.M. ID 2-0303 ROgers Park 1-4330 : NEWLY BUILT Spacious 3 bedroom, 1% ceramic tiled bath apartment has modern built-in kitchen with spacious eating area. Living room approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also bright English basement, vanities, oak floors and lots of storage. Conveniently located at 320 Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 per month. Available now. Al Richman, Agt. ID 2-9249 1591-C Roger Williams Ave. LAKE FOREST, ranch type, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms; complete kitchen; laundry and carport; heated; $155. Located southeast; available October. Call ID 2-6759. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room. unfurnished apartment, parking space, $100. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-6819. FOREST kitchenette apartment; un- furnished 3 rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Middle aged a _ J _ persons preferred. Year lease. No pets. References’ necessary. Available September. Inspection by appointment. Rental $85 monthly. WRITE: “OWNER” Apartment No. 2, 250 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. HIGHLAND ~PARK: 4 rooms on second floor, parking space, some utilities paid. __ID 2+6392 after 5:30 p.m. WHEELING: 2 apartments; first and- second floor. 2 and 3 bedrooms; large kitchen and dining room. $100 and $110. Call WI 5-0732. FOUR ROOM apartment with garage. 5 room apartment with garage, Call CE 4-3774 HIGHLAND or PARK: CE $115. $135. 4-1055. first floor,. 5 room apartment, close to hospital and schools, available immediately. ID 3-0215. LAKE FOREST-—-580 North Bank Lane: Studio, one-bedroom, two bedroom apartments now available. Elevator, air conditioning, complete, kitchens. Parking available: McCormick. Estate, HArrison — 716. ; HIGHWOOD: Modern 3 room apartment with tile bath. Heat, hot water, range, refrigerator included. Adults only. Near business district. CE 4-0136. LAKE FOREST: 5 room apartment. Heat included, in business district, adults preferred. CE 4-0832. \ Deluxe 5 rooms, ist floor, modern 2 apartment building; large living-dining room, fireplace; sunroom can used as 3rd bedroom; i car garage; heat & water. $175 per month. 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office ID 2-0093 Res: ID 2-0037 655 CENTRAL AVE. ; 1% room apartment in center of Highland Park, immediate occupancy. $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. ENGLISH basement, 4 rooms; New and 3 rooms, 2nd floor. Stove and refrigerator. Call after 4:30, ID 2-3621. LOVELY modern 3 room apartment, stove, heat,. water, garage, parking included. Adults only. Highwood, $100. Call ID 24395 or ID 2-8230. LAKE BLUFF: 4% room apartment, utilities furnished. Call ID 3-0956. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment with stove and refrigerator, 1 block to Hospital and High School. Call ID 2-3621 or TAIcott 3-3437 after 4:30. HIGHLAND PARK: Spacious 4 rooms, all utilities; heat, garage included; adults only, available October 1, $125. ID 3 ,-2117. : DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, eg | room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, garage, close to shops and transportation; available immediately. AS tae Rd., Deerfield. FLanders HIGHLAND 2 bedroom. PARK townhouse, |HALF DAY: 3 bedroom house available gas heat, air | immediately at $100 per: month. conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. 2 ROOM efficiency above stores in business district of Highwood, $80 ‘including heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK 430 PARK AVE. 1 room modern kitchenette apartment. $70 per month. October 1st lease. Laser & Company, WH 4-4318—VE 5-2559 AIR-CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartment with automatic kitchen, large living room. Pierre Andre Building, Winpetka. Call ID 2-9010 or WI 5-1519. (Unfurnished) “HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area LAKE L. Ringer Deerfield APARTMENTS washer, Baird & Warner 999 WILL share office or suite of offices on North Shore with doctor or dentist, yours or mine. DEarborn 2-7140. room. dining room. tiled floors central TV antenna, indv. dryer ano L. Ringer 1 OBSERVANCE OF THE LABOR DAY OLIDAY THE FOLLOWING OFFICES ILL, BE CLOSED AT NOON ON SATRDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, AL DAY UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS | WANTED PROPERTY RIPARIAN AKE BLUFF, Knollwood area, by owner; ft. of beautiful RIPARIAN property 7? room ranch home; 3 bedrooms; living 1253 by 450 ft. in depth (approx. 250 ft. of room, large fireplace, paneled dining table land); can be divided into 3 lots. room; U kitchen,: birch cabinet, formica, built-in range; 114 baths; utility room; 2 One of the few remaining pieces of lake property. Priced at $105,000. car oversize garage; patios; lot 110x185, wooded, landscaped; schools no problem. $26,500. Call evenings CE 4-2984. BY OWNER: Brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, top value, in 30’s. Telephone CE 4-5237, 457 Central ID 2-6600 ISCONSIN COUNTRY ESTATE—Check this buy before school opens. Year round 3 offices to serve you home 2 miles above Antioch, Ill. 9 Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka rooms, 1% baths, automatic heat, 2 car garage, summer house plus complete ee filtered swimming pool. % acre beautifully landscaped with lake frontage, pier, VACANT boat. 6 foot Anchor fence surrounds. LAKE BLUFF—166x140 fully improved Only $25,000. Owner LOngbeach 1-2665 week-nights; week-ends Trevor, Wis. UN wooded lot. 3 blocks from lake. Owner 2-2674. anxious for offers. Asking $5,500. MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. GHLAND PARK-—2 story brick, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, and powder room on ist; 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath on 2nd; full basement, gas heat, carpeting, drapes, combination storms, 2 car garage. 2 blocks to 576 Lincoln Avenue Hlllcrest 6-1855 school. Phone ID 2-2192 after 5:30 p.m. Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake 3-1855 or week-ends. EERFIELD, by owner. Custom built brick and stone 2 bedroom home; hardwood trim, corner lot. WI 5-2764. AKE FOREST: For sale by owner. Brick Cape Cod. % acré in quiet, rustic wooded area. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, paneled study, large living room, kitchen, dining room. Terrace and screened porch. 2 car attached garage, carpeting and drapes included. Mid $40’s. CE -4-5203. AVAILABLE November 1; attractive prestige office, new Deerfield State Bank Building. Second floor, Entire wall glass overlooking Deerfield Rd. Draperies included. Elevator to second floor; 225 square feet. $115 per month rental. Lease available for 14 months or longer. Telephone WI 5-5510. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK; clean, modern 2 room apartment, Hide-a-way bed, stove and refrigerator furnished; close to_ transportation and shopping. ID 3-1227. 3 FURNISHED rooms, garage, laundry facilities, suitable for couple with small baby. Call ID 2-2201. SMALL apartment, all conveniences, private entrance; space for car; near Academy. Call CE 4-1647. ; LAKE FOREST; large clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartments, $50 _ per aes and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Apt. FOR sale, mobile homes: 2 bedroom Spartan Masion deluxe; full awnings; set on beautiful lot; must see to appreciate. Alsv Glider; 1 bedroom, sleeps 4; both very reasonable; by private owner. 203 Skokie Hwy., Lake Bluff. Call Kirby Sulcer, CE 4-3664 after 4:30. CLEAN mobile home, nice for couple or single’ person; near Fort Sheridan; reasonable, ID 2-8917. ‘ 3 ROOM furnished apartment; 1 room apartment with kitchen privileges. Call ID 2-5735. ROOM semi-furnished apartment, stove and refrigerator, $115 a month. Call ID 21877 or ID 3-1278. IN Highwood, 2 large rooms, utilities furrae employed couple preferred. ID 3 HIGHLAND PARK: 1 large room—kitchen-. ette; mewly decorated; private bath, entrance; near schools, trains, shopping. ID 2-9219. ONE room furnished apartment, working couple preferred; in Highland Park. ID 2-9193. 4 ROOM garage apartment on 5 aeres in Northbrook, $140; utilities included, Would consider part time house or yard work in exchange for rent. WI 5-0792. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) 7717 ST. JOHNS AVE. New contemporary. Oak paneled living room and den. Fully equipped kitchen. Large family room. Partially air conditioned. 2 porches overhang Ravine. 1 block to Ravinia Grade School, shopping and North Western train. Available immediately, $280 per month with 2 year lease. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 G Evanston iy HIGHLAND PARK—5 room, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, tiled bath, shower; gas heat, garage, close to transportation and shops. $175 month. ID 21265. 2% bath. separate sunken living room, dining room, fireplace, garage, appliances, large lot, excellent friendly neighborhood. $225 to $250, immediate occupancy. C 4-9377. : 6 ROOM farm house. 1506 Half Day Road, $110 per month. References. Call Diversey 8-3777, evenings. 2 : FOR RENT OR SALE DEERFIELD: Nearly new bi-level 3. bed- room, 2 baths, large family room, modern kitchen with built-in oven, flat top electric stove, and other features. Near school in new area, 4 JOHN COONS. Realtor WI 5-5100 DEERFIELD—Available immediately, 12 plex unit,. modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths, carpeted, cypress panelled family room with fireplace, easy walking to everything. Phone ID 20685. % DEERFIELD—2 bedroom ranch; living room 15x21; gas heat; $140; available Oct. 1; WI 5-0905. DEERFIELD: East section for immediate occupance. 1343 Knollwood Rd. with option to buy. Deluxe corner brick ranch, 2 car attached garage, ¥ large bedrooms, 114 ceramic tile baths; ceramic tile cabinet kitchen. built-in oven and range, gas heat, full basement. For further details call owner, CO 1-5142. OPEN House Thursday, Friday and Saturday of centrally located 3 bedroom house with large living room, kitchen, garage including heat, light, gas and refuse. $165 month. 1625 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park... LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms. Garage. Close to schools, transportation, shopping district. Draw drapes, wall to wall carpeting. Gas heat, full plastered basement. Unusually large closet and storage space. Available immediately. CE 4-1829. TWO story ‘house, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths; stove, refrigerator, dishwasher included; close to business district and schools. Telephone CE 4-3230. WE are looking for a tenant who is looking for a new 7 room house; especially suitable for a family with teenagers. Centrally located in east Lake Bloff; sturdily built. several thousand feet of fine wood panelling; imported. parquetry flooring: 2 car garage; lot 75x120; beautifully landscaped with tall oaks and spruces: available in a couple of weeks. Rent $250. Madsen, CE 4-2308. FOUR bedrcom newly painted house; living room. dining room. kitchen. screened porch, $175. Call CE 4-3221. HOUSE TO RENT—LIBERTYVILLE Light, airy 4 bedroom house for rent, located in Libertyville. Occupancy available pag ist. Reasonable rent. EVerglade Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933, : Ao 3 Bedroom Ranch. 1% Baths, Kitchen built- | ins, full basement. Quiet street—close school. Vacant. $190 per month. to ~ Contemporary Split Town House. 3 Bedrooms, bath and powder room too. Large ~ Family Room, private yard. $185. John Coons, Realtor WI 5-5100 623 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD: spacious older 7 room home, 3 plus bedrooms on lovely lot near town, full basement, 1~ year lease, $150 per — month. Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. : HIGHLAND PARK: 5% large area rooms,’ 2 bedrooms and a den, near schools, transportation and stores. Full basement. $200 per month. ID 2-3473. Ss 5 ROOM house south of Half Day on Mil- | waukee Avenue, commercial zoned, can also be used for business. For appoittment call after 5, WI 5-0530. THREE bedroom ranch house for rent, — available September 1. Call CE 4-3027. LOOKING for an_ inexpensive house for family with 4 children, good sized yar . x Call collect, TRinity 2-7987. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) CHARMING 6 room ranch with porch, garage; ideal location, Ravinia. Near shops and ‘train, adults only, no pets, $300 per month, references required. ID 2-2528, = = oe HOUSES & 3 YEAR APARTMENTS resident requires WANTED Highland | Park 4-5 bedroom ox unfur- _nished home; also 3-4 room quarters for couple; Indian — Trail-Elm Place school district; - 3 year lease required. ID 2- — 9275. es — DOCTOR and family want to rent 3 beter in Highland Park, i ref- — room house erences. Call RELIABLE ID 2-2185. couple wants to rent a 5 or 6 room house in Highland Park near shop- — ping, transportation, reasonable. ID 24868. ‘ WANTED to rent. 2 or 3 bedroom house, 1% baths, basement, garage, near school. Immediate occupancy. $185 to $200. Contact B. R. Battle at ROdney 3-6700. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WANT young ‘man to share apartment in Highwood with another young man. $50 per month. ID 2-9744 or after 1:30 ID 2-6224 or write Box 53, Highwood, Ill. ROOMS TO RENT | PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. % VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. TV and shower baths. Telephone ID 2$328. DEERFIELD: room sional woman; 5-5056 or write Park News. LARGE. | for teacher or profes | all home privileges. Box E-80, c/o Highland sleeping room, private entrance, parking available, % block from_restaurants and downtown. Call ID 2-9492. NICE homelike room in small quiet home, bath adjoins, plenty of hot water. Call after 1:30, SLEEPING. ID 2-1749. close 3 2-319¢ to room, Hospital. ID HIGHWOOD: Highland Park light housekeeping near Fort. Highwood. ROOM with Sheridan. private 304 room, Washington bath for De— lady, St., kitchen _privileges. Call 1D 2-1745. _ DEERFIELD — pleasant room, 3 windows, — _kitchen privileges. Telephone WI 5-2375. DEERFIELD. Room for rent, furnished. Call after 5 p.m. WI 50898. ROOM for rent near transportation; gentle- ~ man preferred. Telephone CE 4-0716 or ~ CE 4-5263. ROOM for man at 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Kitchen privileges. WI 5-0268. CLEAN, pleasant room for rent in quiet home. Call CE 41113. . LAKE FOREST, to employed lady. Pleasant room near shopping center; kitchen priv- — ileges. Call after 5, CE 4-5676 CLEAN furnished room, ample closet and ; and drawer space, hot water at all times, perking space. gentlemen. ID 2-2563. : LARGE closet, room with parking FURNISHED cross nearby. room & ventilation, Call ID large 2-3527. private. bath for — schools employed man. 2nd _ floor. Neara & transportation. Off street parking. Avdilable now. References. ID 2-7053. FOR rent nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. hot water, single only. Call ID 20405. CLEAN furnished room, ample closets and drawer space. kitchen privileges if desired. Call ID 2-4275. LAKE FOREST, close to gentleman private transportation only Telephone room and and CE 4-17 NICE comfortable sleeping room 2 gentlemen. Call ID 2-2531. ROOM | for rent, gentleman, Telephone WI 5-0373. bath, shopping; ay for 1 or Deerfield. | eet “BOARD & ROOM PLEASANT room, own bath and board for employed woman or student in exchange for sitting with school age children. Call ID 20776. : GARAGE FOR RENT $10 PER MONTH. 1820 Telephone ID 2-1732. Page ae Elmwood ; H 55—D Drive. 47 — © ES ; �FAG Ree HELP Wie |ON YOUR WAY UP! The expansion of our business has developed several excellent opportunities which offer top salaries, beautifully decorated air conditioned office surroundings and unusually fine company benefits. Age open. SALES _As a clerk typist in our Sales Depar‘:ment, you will be working with our friendly staff on interesting and diversified assignments. Your job will play an important part in our 40 million dollar a year marketing program. Advertising be just the young lady Department $350-$380—SECY. TO EXEC. LT. SHORTHAND. PRESTIGE PUBLISHING FIRM. SINGLE GIRL OR .WOMAN WITH GROWN CHILDREN. $300—TYPIST. TIES. OFFICE DU- $282—TRAINEE. LT. ACCURATE ING. APTITUDE FOR FIGURES QUIRED. 18 TO 34 YRS. TYPRE- CREDIT who heavy typing and has the potential for future supervisory responsibilities, our congenial Credit Department offerg an opportunity too 800d to pass by. FILES If you have a good clerical aptitude, you will want to learn more about our newly redecorated general File Department. Individual desks and diversified work has eliminated much ‘of the standing found in other file departments. FOR AND FURTHER INFORMATION A PERSONAL INTERVIEW if beet Accurate Interesting position in Lake County Health Yetor typing skills necessary. j SECRETARY FILM To work essential. in BOOKER Skokie. Typing and is SECRETARIES To work 3° septa tia in Film Research and Productions ate Typing and dictaphone essenfringe benefits. OFFICE. | CON. Wilmette Ave. Wilmette ALpine land PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION Highland starter opportunity woman who capable of for is a handling an self a va- KLEINSCHMIDT Lake Cook Rd. : WI 5-1000 serving an EXECUTIVE Park riety of work. No typing required. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension plan and many other benefits. . Deerfield 2020 ID First important case Lake 5 re- some 2-0549. 2-1855. for physician’s of- CE 4-0524 be- day ‘week. at $300 per month perienced in secretarial work. §$start- ing salary and outstanding employee fits. 5 day, 37% hour week. bene- EXECUTIVE OFFICES AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 1740 Ridge Rd. . Evanston, Iil. UN 46050—Ext: 294 Use your pay. CLEANERS St. 2-2800 Gsell & Highland - HELP WANTED BUS Wien, jjeral or earnings 3 hours a day, no $18-$22 a week. ACCOUNTING p.m. Small 9-1195 CLERK Some bookkeeping of accounting experience| preferred for this interesting assignment. Typing would be helpful, but is not required. This is a long term, permanent position for someone between 25-40 EXECUTIVE OFFICES AMERICAN. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP 1740 Ridge Rd. nae Hi. UN 4-6050—EXT. MALE © DRIVERS women school part or retired persons for bus routes, full time time. A.M. and/or P.M. Will train if necessary. Can earn $49 per week. Apply now so you w il be full qualified. INCOME phone 4 SCHOOL bus drivers, morning and evening, will train if necessary. Call CE 4-9110. Good EXTRA and Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, Inc. NEwton 1581 mornings AIL test. equipment, in any of the for 2 environmental ‘space to A. following: years She et chanical, piping, structural. ite Company, Wheeling Rd. cial Dr., Wheeling, Ul. experience metal, me- 7-1000. wash windd WANTED—DOMESTI NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS LIVE IN DAY WORKE HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EX| ALPINE 1-5511 HELP WANTED ; ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $50-55 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hilicrest 6-5818 HOUSEKEEPER wanted, 2 children 9 and 12, salary open. Call ID 3-2593. HOUSEKEEPER, white ,for apartment, Wednesday and Sunday cff, own room and TV. Call WI 5-4113 before 10:30 a.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING, STAY, 2 ADULTS, RANCH HOUSE, OWN ROOM, T.V., EXPERIENCED, RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2-3454. COOK, serve, light housework, live in, other help employed, experience and references necessary. Phone collect ID 2-0820. TEMPORARY, cooking and own room, for child bath, arrival. of care; good TV. Call 2nd_ child, references; ID 2-7241. GENERAL housework, (1) pre-child care, light cear mes own room and bath. Phone ID .2-2567. NURSE for temporary position, a “children; own room and bath, excellent wages, ref4 erences required. TEMPORARY and cooking; references. Phone stay, CE light 3 adults; Call CE 4-2391. household neat white. duties woman; 4-5912. THOROUGHLY reliable and experienced woman for general housework. For 1 in family. Prefer experienced modern convenience and bath in small Western nent Railroad. situation references ties.in small cook. and pleasant home. Near Must awaits Recent live the in. right required. ranch, Every room North Perma- person. Call CE. 4- go or stay, full or part time, references required. ID 2-4133. GENERAL housework and care of one small child, live in, own room and bath, must have recent references, highest salary paid.ID 2-2178. MOTHER’S Helper 2 days a week, care of 1 year old baby, light housework. 2 Ps blocks from Ravinia Station. Cail ID Fs 5364. WANTED, experienced man to ~ Maintain house and grounds on Mayflower Rd.; permanent 2-3 days per week. Call CE 42180 after 5 p.m. CHILD care and general housework in modern home, other help, own room, bath, T.V.. top salary, references required. ID 3-1590. MOTHER’S helper wanted, live in, general housework, child care, in modern ranch home. Own room, TV. ID 2-9129. COUPLE ‘to give part time house and yard work in exchange for furnished 4 room garage apartment on 5 acres in Northbrook. WI 5-0792. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, private room, bath, T:V., top salary, experience, references a must. ID 2-1995. HELP WANTED—EMP. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. * WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man. wishes painting, decorating and wall washing. Top references. Neat work. Call ID 2-8917. vants work truck driver, stock sotvice Station attendant or other 6-9663. work . Own c ar. Call DE ay James -KS, graade Benjam in, Care, Exp UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER 1310 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? NO F SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette man, type grass, “hou: e cle ONtario 2-597]. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone F side 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. MARRIED couple desire work as maid houseman. We are inexperienced but a learn and very ambitious. O WOMAN experienced with children Wi like child care or light housework. P' call Mrs. Bonner, 872-7726, Zion, 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED “sit would like to do work or ironing. Call TRinity 2-3500. EXPERIENCED woman wants day w references. Also man, inside work, kind; wall washing, ‘windows; all t work. Call ONtario 2-0435. a ‘LADY would like day work, 3 or 4°4 references; own transportation. Call 6-8964. WANTED, general housework 4 day$ week from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Dk 5919 after 10:30 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK woman will do w ing, ironing and baby sitting in my ho /. Call ID an- 2-7729. WHITE WOMAN wants day work. $10 train fare. Good references. KlIidare 3586. ‘ GARDEN or housework one or two weekly. Martin, PO Box 191, Wilms Illinois. WOMAN wants day work, 3. days; erences, experienced. Call MA 3-5659 a 5 p.m. WOMAN 5 days; wants day work, ironing, clear, references. Telephone DE 6-6 ees BABY SITTING WHILE you work or stiop, day or wi your children can. play here with __ther supervision. References. CE 4-0 MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY; small gr in friendly home atmosphere _ feat variety of play and craft activities. Md ings. Ages’ 3-5. For information -call « 4-3467. COLLEGE girl desires baby sitting any ning and weck-ends, experienced. Call 3-2172, after 6 p.m. WANTED: Woman for daytime and ning sitting area. Own essential. for 3 young trarisportation ID girls. Brae preferred but 3-0528. MOTHER’S helper wanted to live in week-ends. Call HIllcrest 6-6380. WANTED, reliable week-end mother’s h er, Highland Park area, Friday aftern _ to Sunday noon, references. ID 2-794% RESPONSIBLE local girl to sit wit child Saturday-a.m. through Sunday 4 No housework. WI 5-3483., MOTHER will care for pre-school child my home by the day. References. Ph ID 3-0358. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADIES’ coats, dresses, slacks, mis laneous, size 10-12; men’s suits, jac size 40 extra long; pair lamps; much cellaneous. Thursday and Friday. ID 164, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. only. SALE Thursday evening, August 31, to 10 P.M. Going to College? Going to Business Coats, suits, raincoats, skirts, swea evening gowns, miscellaneous; — practic new, immaculate; sizes 8-12. Call ID 2after 6 p.m. for information. HOUSEHOLD~ GOODS FOR SAL TRUNDLE. bed, practically new. Call 2-3605. COMBINATION’ washer-dryer in perf condition, best RCA Whirlpool mo reasonable offer takes. ID 2-7416, LADY’S golf clubs, luggage; Persian la coat, assorted children’s and lad for: VACATION bound parents, do you need # capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent, references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597 CAPABLE woman, 40, desires work evenings. Skilled in ,office procedures. Can work weekends. Call WI 5-0166. ~ SITUATION Child DOMESTIC WANTED FINE COOK To prepare and serve dinner and wash dishes Monday through Friday. Own transportation. Top Wages. Mrs. Edward Buker 326 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1488 Apply G uard| ALI and | Comme: LEhigh will REFERENCES CHECKE necessary. SITUATIONS only, draftsman SITUATIONS SCHOOL bus drivers, morning and evening, will train if necessary. Call CE 4-9110, MAN wanted for golf ground maintenance work. Apply to the superintendent of the Old Elm Golf Course, 800 Old Elm Road, Highland Park. 4-3900 EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the man we select in the North SHore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 25466, Highland Park Conservatory of usic. SALESMAN WANTED: Must be able to sell dairy products and make collections, top. salary, steady. position. Phone ID 2- man . walls-floors-mow lawns-clean baseme ont aa references. ID 2-6668 or ID vestment — ‘NORT HFIELD~ Start EXPERIENCED work. General Housework, enced, all ages. Forest. potential for substantially more in future. ID 2-7448. STERED LABORATORY TECHNIWELL EQUIPPED LAB IN OFS OF MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. ID has SECRETARY PIONEER SALESLADIES aveeaks Earl Ww. Co., 1831. St. Johns Avenue., Park. See Mr. Hart. ID ‘man will ety your | EXPERT white mechanic needed for service station, full time. Must have at least 6 years experience. 27-40 years of age. Paid vacation and insurance benefits. Phone WI 5-2800 CASH IN : Great opportunity in the fastest growing business, Nutri-Bio, the leader in the food supplement field. Join us for a better way of life. National TV starting next month. Above average commissions. Call WI 50827 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Small in- 0074 COOK; other. help in household; recent +¢ phones and type for tenants in references required. Telephone. C E 4-0666. air conditioned office building. Short- | unnecessary but might be helpful..35 COMPANION—with light housekeeping du- ambition whi substantial BLINDSKILS ASSOCIATION COUNTER WORK Experienced preferred. Good Steady work. skill. off weekly, specialty shop.‘ Please: call tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. High level assignment in Executive offices for woman, 26-40 capable of assuming responsibility and taking initiative. Neat, accurate typist. Shorthand ° desirable but not necessary. Applicant should be ex- selling, WOMAN for ZENGELER ID RECEPTIONIST wanted fice. Call ID 2-3569. 1-8700 CALL JOHN Call 0827, between 10 a.m. investment necessary. CLERK Challenging alert young while nursing required. a wide-open opportunity with this nation wide organization. This is-no ordinary store or office job with its limitations on hours and~income. If you have ever held _posii wanted for counter in dry cleaning tions of responsibility in church, school or tore. WI 5-9793, 708 Deerfield Rd., Deercivic organizations you may ‘qualify evea | id. without previous business experience. Won- | - CASH IN : derful position for ex-teacher, housewife or | t opportunity in the fastest growing | mother. Hours arranged to fit family and | uess, Nutri-Bio, the leader in the food siement field. Join us for a better way home needs. For local interview phone Mrs. | *: Life ry Hue, National TV starting next month. West, PArk 9-1310. \bove average commissions. Cali WI 5- at The Rd. No full day RECEPTIONIST WHEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT BE A BENEFIT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY Glenview in; References RECEPTIONIST at Willis ee, Beauty Salon. Call ID 3-2770 or ID 3-026 RECEPTIONIST, part time, tne Office, light typing and some bookkeeping re- 1A 718 home. Live EXPERIENCED checker. full or: “part. time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois A woman of character and sincerely wants to earn\a_ HIGHLAND Park quired. Rad., come de- MIDDLE aged neat appearing woman; typing, dictation, keep records. Hours 8:30 to 3:30. Start September 6. Write Box $-20, c/o Lake Forester. STOCK girl, Lake Forest High School junior interested in working afternoons and Saturdays; varied retail work -in loca! ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. FILMS 1150 experience Experienced. For real estate and travel bureau. Must type and be willing to learn travel bureau reservation work. 5 day week. Anspach Travel Bureau, 463 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-1211. WARM-HEARTED, cheerful companion for elderly woman in lovely, near-lake High- quired. 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL Waukegan office of Department; short- previous sirable. For information call Miss Hinerman at CHerry 4-0550. NURSERY SCHOOL ASSISTANT 5 one-half days position, training or experience required. Write Box G-5, c/o Highland Park News. j , BOOKKEEPER dictaphone W. Dempster UN 9-9000 Apply necessary; evenings. T. H. Wait Personnel Manager APECO hand To work in Credit Collections. Top skills in shorthand, dictaphone and typing essential. Credit experience necessary. Duties include assisting Credit Manager. Age and Salary open. PHONE: 2100 of the PART time counter help wanted. Must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners, ID 2-3122. EXPERIENCED organ and ‘Piano teacher. A_ wonderful future for the woman we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 2-5466. Highland Park Conservatory of Music. WAITRESS; full or part time mornings; excellent ' salary and tips. Must be neat and fast. Apply in person. Bob’s Restaurant, 1846 First St., Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER PAYS: FEE ID 2-4461 1866 Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK enjoys Department SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST Operate~ modern, automatic switchboard, provide information and directions, must type well. Liberal hospitalization, pension and other fringe benefits. Five day week. -Submit applications to Box F-80 c/o HighJand Park News. : DENTAL assistant wanted, will train if ak experienced. Full time only. ID 2- FITZGERALD Employment Consultants will right position for the who is a good typist woman GENERAL EMPLOYER You will receive breakdown and mail literature to our potential customers throughout the country. the Works SALESWOMEN wanted for retail selling in Toy and Housewares Departments. Full time employment. Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Call in person, Henry C. Wienecke, Inc., Glencoe, $325-$375—SECY. TO EXEC. BROADCASTING STUDIO. SHORTHAND REQUIRED. DIVERSIFIED DUTIES. 22 TO 35 YRS. CAR NECESSARY FOR TRANSPORTATION. but also likes variety in her work. For Public EXPERIENCED ing, lawn and maintenance evenings, ID 2-8114. Village of Winnetka would like a Experienced on 20 inch Chief and 1250 MulWE HAVE MANY OPENINGS IN THE NORTH AND NORTHWEST SUBURBAN woman to do typing, filing and tilith, Many employee benefits, excellent ‘working conditions. AREAS FROM THE BEGINNER TO THE other general office duties. High) FINISHED EXECUTIVE. IF YOU HAVE BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL EXschool graduate. Typing ability reSee PERIENCE, WE CAN-~FIND AN _§INMr. Arthur Wulff quired. Minimum starting salary of TERESTING, Sone eon WELL 906 University Place PAID POSITION FOR YOU $275. Apply Personnel Director, Evanston Between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. rade ve _— SKILLS REQUIRED. Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, Monday through Friday 25 TO 40 Winnetka, Illinois. ADVERTISING Our OFFSET PRESSMAN OFFICE ASSISTANT ee TYPISTS FILE CLERKS nos = matching headboard and spre cords. 855 Auburn Court, Highl ark. ID 3-0855. 2 STATION intercom systems for hon offices - and nurseries, $15.95 and 20th Century TV, 1848 First St., High] Park. Ras MAHOGANY dining room ‘set with 6 cha antique Victorian table, very reasona good condition. Call ID 2-4597, RUGS: washer; dryer; studio drapes; high. chair; Colonial Venetian 9219. blinds; couch; 6 year miscellaneous. STUDY desk; electric double. well.. sink; vacuum, Make of biz r fs BREATH of Spr 6 tiful re sian Lamb Trotte t anch Mink 32 in ‘eoket sq c ID d us dod ike ni rf; bi enly styl AD 2-101 / Page H 56—D 48 Thursday, August 31. 1961 �et MUSICAL ~ FOOT red upholstered couch, contem. porary; green Lawson upholstered chair; good condition. Best offer. VE 5-3559. 20 PC. Kroehler home grp. cons. of 3 pc. grn. sect., foam cush., 3 limed oak end MOVING, selling complete household furtbls. and coff. tbl., 2 decor. lamps, 7 pc. niture; rugs, curtains, dishes, clothing, Douglass dinette set, chr. legs w/Avon garden tools. 1482 N. Sheridan, Lake gray tbl. top; famous Burton-Dixie matt., Forest. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. box spr., 3 pc. bedrm. set, exclus. deRECENTLY purchased contemporary sota signed for Bassett cons. of lg. chest, bkcse and dining room set, with breakfront; bed, trip. dress. mirr. w/decor. finish.| pumice finish with cane trim. Reasonable. This complete grouping should sell for Phone WI 5-2435. \e over $1000; this 1 grouping now selling for $588 complete. pe. Kroehler liv. rm. grp.; sofa, chair in OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES for SALE rich brown nyl. fabr., foam cush., 3 wal1960 BSA BANTUM Motorcycle 125CC, nut end tbls. w/formica tops, 2 decor. good condition, $175; high school or collamps; all should sell. for $450; our price lege student transportation. CE 4-0263. - on this grouping $258. These groupings will be sold on a first come, first serve basis. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE For information: 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1915. ORT 1905 VALUE Highland $20; $50; very good double oven electric stove, Bathinettes, $3; twin stroller buggies, BRAS, GIRDLES,. other $19.95 $29.95 $39.95 $49.95 20TH CENTURY Park 6 showcases, $10-$25; 5 sofas, $10-$35; dining table, 3 leaves, $20; 8 foot bookmagazine rack, $15; curio case, $10; pink bedroom ensemble, $35; washer, $25; dryer, $3-$7.50; NEW good clothing. TV 1848 First & FENCES ID OR and MATERIALS .- ONLY FOR “DO IT YOURSELF” 1ARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Mike Free Estimates Estate Fencing Call BRIGHTEN up your kitchen with mica or Ceramic tile counter kitchen cabinets. Sears One Snazelle day : CE 41283 new Fortops and service. Kitchens, Fully CE 4- ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. WE will design your grounds including the patio and do job complete, giving package deal on all the work. We specialize in brush aggregate patios with a -number of different stones. We will do complete planning and maintain grounds after completion if desired. For the complete landscaping service call PArk 4-9045, MURAL painting, canvas or walls, natural scenery or still life, nothing too difficult, graduate from Fine Arts, Florence Itaiy. Established in 1914. Also churches, public and cemetery memorials, monuments, mausoleums, and markers, shrines, statues, portraits, placques. Marble, granite, wood or bronze, also for homes, apartment buildings and your lot. Salvatore Roselli, EUclid 6-9046. : LUGGAGE, extra large leather suitcase with hangers will hold complete wardrobe, soe $125, will sell for $17. Call ID 2EVERGREENS. FOR SALE Low spreading Juniper Pfitzers; 2 to 5 years old. Call WI 5-0314. EXTRA large doghouse, shingled rocf.| frame siding and dog bed for sale. WI 5-0042. Thursday, August 31, 1961 enlarger, incandescent Other 4x5 valve tank cold light with source, copying~attach- darkroom accessories AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | for CLEARANCE SA 1953 CHEVROLET SALE 1, Small Upright .... 58 2. Ebony spinet modern ..... .............. $ 295 3. Modern player, perfect cond. $ 395 4. Consolette mah. mod. ............. 5 395 5. Fr. Prov. cherry console ... 550 GST MITA GIE oi iiisviiincccvcsedeoseasynscounsSgoaned 145 7. Ebony mod. consolette .................... $ 495 8. Baldwin grand was $3200, now ....$1495 9. Steinway grand, was $3600, now ..$1595 10. Used Hammond organ .........0.....2.... $ 465 11. New No. 2 manual organ ..................§ 575 One of each only—Come Early Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO! CO. 7315 N. Western Chicago TOP DISCOUNTS on ALL MAKES Also available GUARANTEED USED SPINETS - GRANDS & UPRIGHTS UPTOWN PIANO COMPANY 1252 DEVON CHICAGO UPRIGHT $50. WI CONSOLE preciates practice piano, good condition, 5-2830. .Piano; only for one who apthe tone and action of.a grand, in console size; Knight—British make, almost new, mahogany; by appointment. CE 4-0936. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED — PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. and HICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS SUMMER SPRAY painting all types of furniture, shutters. All finishes, multicolors. Free pick up and delivery. Inman’s Paint Spot, ID 2-0528. DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design consultation; alterations, dressmaking, WI 55719, if no answer WI 5-1514. WEEDS POWER_MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. AUGUST SPECIAL: 6 ft. Stockade, $3.10 foot installed, includes materials, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing. CE 4-1283. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let.us take the humps out. Save your back. lim Beinlich. VErnon 5-1195. AUGUST SPECIAL: 48 in. Chain Link, $2 foot installed, includes material, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing, CE 4-1283. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. LEIKAM’S FRESH VEGETABLES CORN, TOMATOES, etc. By the pound—bag—bushel (Located on Milwaukee Ave., 2nd stand North of Highway 45 in Half Day) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LOOK USED FOR SALE radio, tires, 1959 1959 AND ea. 9-5 Of Highland Johns $350 $475 $695 $295 $495 $595 $595 Sat. Park 2-2510 Ave. N Sedanet, R & Station Wen. H ( (Either one $2495 $ 995 + Se in| SPECIAL 1959 Ford Country Sedan, BRIGHT RED AUSTIN HEALY Excellent @ @ @ convertible, GEneral very clean, heater, 8-7618. standard shift, low cellent green; 1959 mileage, condition; 6 months call CE 4-0675. VAUXHALL Victor, newly old; good $500. ID 2-6837. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster 4 mist condition, door power steering and _ brakes, transmission, electric windows hardtop, automatic and aerial, Wonderbar radio, tires practically new. This car is in perfect condition. Financing can be arranged. Can be seen at Standard Service, corner Dundee and Edens. Best offer takes it. OLDSMOBILE, 1958, ‘‘98,” 2 door Holiday, white, full power, $1295. WI 5-5775. 1947 DODGE 4 door, exceptional condition, $100. Call CE 4-4537. 1956 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, good mechanical condition, 2 owner car, $425. ID 2-9474 after 5 P.M. ALFA ROMEO, 1959. touring roadster, model 2000; 2 litre, 5 gears forward; 8,000 rpm; beautiful red with. black_ top and leather interior. Never raced. $2495. WI 5-0282. 1960 SPORTS COUPE Handmade Simca Plein Ceil hardtop, 2 seater, midnight blue, whitewalls, -reclining seats, # speed gear box, recently brought from Europe. $1950. CLearbrook 5-6771. IDEAL SCHOOL OR STATION CAR *53. Chrysler—good looking, but only 3 good springs. First $165 buys it,—call owner after 6 p.m. tonight. ID 2-6067. 1950 PONTIAC sedan, automatic transmission, motor and tires perfect. Best offer takes it. Call 1D 2-7318 after 7 p.m. 1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy newly painted, needs some body work, leaving for school, $250 or best offer. ID 2-4849 after 5 p.m. LATE 1959 Oldsmobile 88, 1 owner, excellent condition, selling on account of death, $1800. Call ID 2-3173. MG 1952; WILL steering, power TD Can sacrifice. be seen at 1883 North Second St., Highland Park, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; Saturday 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Phone ID 3-2200, 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, brakes, good shape, low mileage. ID 2-2774. 1960. white Hillman convertible, excellent condition, low mileage. Call ID 2-1127. 1959 PEUGEOT 403, France’s most popular only 10,000 miles, sale by original owner, excellent condition, $1150. ID 25272. TWO Packard convertibles, 1949 Golden Anniversary models. Call CE. 4-4948 after 7 p.m. radio, VOLKSWAGEN, 1958, _ Sunroof, owner Call whitewalls, fine condition. in Lake Forest. CE 4-4221. BICYCLES BICYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditionea Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like i 186 SHOP & HOBBY CYCLE Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 1 3000 Shape! Overdrive Spike Wheels Push Button Radio BABY DUE—MUST SELL Call ID 2-0934 after 7:00 1958 CHEVROLET Impala, custom interior, and body, straight shift, many extras; also 1958 Chevrolet station wagon, 4 door, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3109. 1954 Pontiac 8, tires, tubes, brakes, carburetor, exhaust almost new. Hydramatic, radio, heater, spot light, power brakes. 1302 Dartmouth Lane, Deerfield. $325. 2'Male toy poodie pups 8 weeks old. Color should clear to a platinum silver. —_ Champion Barbee Silver Flicker. am: Platinum Silver daughter of Interpene! Champion Silver Fleece of Sasaras. f ; Bred for color — temperament from parents that are OT the typical nervous, shaky and runny-eyed toy type. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Dr. R. Logan ID 2-0426 MINIATURE longhaired dachshund pup-pies, rare affectionate breed, 6 weeks, AKC registered; 2 male, 1 female, home raised. WI 5-5626. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC, home raised with loving care. Lucy Huck, ‘LE- high 7-0099. TOY Pekingese pups, 6 weeks; AKC registered; champion stock, $65. Call LO 6 365. / CUTE baby kitten, to be given away. Part Angora. Weaned and pan-trained. CE 40861. low mileage, out, $2850. painted, new tires, best reasonable offer. Telephone CE 4-3208. 1960 KARMANN GHIA convertible in ex- 9 ID 2-7730 9-5 white, 1956 2 DOOR Plymouth, mechanically sound, $185. Call ID 2-7287. < 1952 FORD convertible, 8 cylinder, radio, steer. This seen to be 1909 St. Johns Ave. OPEN SUNDAY FORD New pass., auto. trans., radio, 1960 1957 runs great. Call ID 3-1275. MERCEDES BENZ-220S, very new condition inside and car; $2295 convertible, radio, heat- er, new top, $150. Call CE 4-3160. AUSTIN-HEALEY, late 1959, 100-6, radio, heater, hardtop, convertible top and tonneau cover; luggage rack, black. $2200 es best offer. Telephone CE 4-5893 after 730. JAGUAR ’59 XK-150 roadster. Excellent condition, -AM-FM radio, overdrive, private, $2450. ID 2-4671. 1956 BUICK Super, 2 door hard top, good clean car, all power, 6 way seat, spot light, padded dash, new tires. CR 2-5436. 1955 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, standard shift, 2 door sedan; very good condition, $450. Call ID 2-9444, ‘ 1956 FORD, good condition with Fordomatic, 2 door hardtop, gray, whitewalls. $450. Call ID 3-1916 after 6 p.m. 1958 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes; best offer. To be sold immediately. Contact D. S. Willison, ID 2-1800. - power $2695 LAKE MOTORS DEALER Daily St. w/wall Shoreland Ford Lowrey Organ Studios 1795 p/steering, is like heater, pow. car must be appreciated MASON & HAMLIN - KNABE - WEBER KIMBALL - CABLE PIANOS 9-9 Car Authorized. Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766 First Street Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun. PIANO Kimball spinet, 6 mo. old Kimball console, 10 mo. old Kimball console, Early Am. Studio practice piano Kimball spinet, like new 2 Lowrey Holiday organs Lowrey organ, Berkshire AUTHORIZED Buick Buick 1949 1956 AT OUR ORGAN heater, etc. SPECIALS new. Full price Pontiac convert., auto., radio, heater, w/w tires, p/steering, etc. Full price Imperial 4 dr. H.T. factory aircond. All power equipment. Must see to appreciate. Full price Studebaker Lark Regal deluxe 4 dr. sedan, automatic, radio, heater, w/w tires. Full price 1960 BARGAINS FULL 6 year crib and mattress, wardrobe ‘chest, like new set by Edison in gray peasaee. $40 complete. Phone WI 5Roper Gas range, double ovens perfect condition, $200. Call regulator, .K CE 4-0263. FOR highest bid. Call CE 4-0263. 3¢ INCH riding reel mower; 20 in. boy’s . bicycle; “deeptreeze; RCA Estate stove, PARK. 1-4400. automatic gas; sunlamp; ~ Teeterbabe; clothes and rummage. 1535 Robin Rd., -' WANTED TO BUY Bannockburn. WI 5-0842. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers Reasonably priced. CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH and other varieties. “‘URNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL ID 2-3660. ze) etd EVENINGS ROGERS PARK used, 38 STOCKADE fence, new, never ' 440) feet; best offer. Call CE 4-5306. A GIRL’S 26 inch bicycle. WI 5-6918. SEARS gas stove, $100; Amana ice boxfreezer combination, $795 new, about 2 OLDER used car, good running condition; years old, $200; Delta band saw with attachments, $100. M. A. Olson, 961 Central Ave., Deerfield. GOLF CLUBS WILI the person who’ picked up the life Rather than wreck them I want to- sell savings in cash of an elderly woman Satthem; 2 woods, 5 irons, bag; all in excellent urday a.m. August 26 in or abgut_ the condition, $45. WI 5-6055 after 6 p.m. Deerfield * post office, Deerfield’ ComTOMATOES, 3 pounds 25c; pick your own, mons, please retain what he or she feels $1.25 bu.; pickles; Gladioli, 60c doz. 1 is a just reward and mail the remainder block west of 42A on 120. : to 712 Central Ave., Deerfield, or phone WI 5-1612. No questions asked, as this UNIVERSAL deluxe gas range; maple twin lady is quite ill from this incident. beds, coil springs, mattresses; very reasonable. Call CE 4-5902. LOST—white French toy poodle, 3 years old, reward. Call ID 2-6957. ENGLISH Pleasure saddle made by Barnsby for Marshall Field; in excellent, like sun LOST, 1. pair prescription ground new condition, designed for high withered Reglasses, black frames, brown case. horse, $110. Call CE 4-3596. ward. Telephone WI 5-5355. SMITH-CORONA portable electric _ typeLOST, circular diamond brooch, great senwriter; like new, $75; 1960 Dart Go-Kart timental value, generous reward. Please chassis, like new, $75; golf practice macall CE 4-0910, Lake Forest. chine, $15; WI 5-3716. SIT down Bantam power mower, rotary AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE type, 4 years old, best offer takes. ID 2-3083. ; COMPLETE Delta shop saw table with drill press and jointer attached. ID 26400. For your shopping convenience, 50 choice PORTABLE typewriter, $25; just right for used cars available for your inspection in high school student. Phone WI 5-3582 our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMFriday. ) PLE BARGAINS. > SET of 5 good used tires. 8.00x14 size. 2 1961 Chrysler 2 dr. hard top, auto., near new. $29 for set. Call WI 5-5860. wa DISHWASHER; GE: deluxe Rollabout, .3 cycle, top-bottom ‘“‘power shower” type, like new. Will sell for $100, less than discount cost, January 1961. WI 5-4003. COUCH, 77 in. long; in three sections, and lounge chair. Call WI 5-6135. . STATE SALE Entire furnishings of 10 room house; oriental rugs, antiques and_ reproductions. Hitching Post Farm; Rt. 176 to 45, north to Winchester Rd., % mile east off 45. 10 a.m. to-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Telephone EMpire 2-2624. HOTPOINT stove, 4 panel, deep well. Kenmore electric dryer; both appliances in good condition. Call CE 4-4021. “MODERN slim-line couch, very reasonable, excellent condition. Call ID 2-7854. TWO 10x12 green grass rugs sewn together but can be separated for use in smaller rooms, brand new, $25. Call ID 3-0022. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 12 cubic foot, $100; gas dryer & washer, $75; student’s desk with formica top, $15; antique chime clock, $15; work bench with steel drawers, $10; ice skates, men’s size 10; $5; 4 bolsters, $1; typewriter, $25; outboard motor storage stand, $10; many miscellaneous items. 1895 Southland (corner Sunnyside-Sherwood Forest, Highland Park.) Saturday, September 2 only. GENERAL Electric 21 inch TV table model, $45. ID 3-0061. ? SINGER portable electric sewing machine, excellent condition, $25. Call ID 2-8509. WROUGHT iron trundle or bunk beds, excellent condition, -$40; child’s English jeep, $10; child’s chifforobe, $5; Irish Mail, $5; youth chair, $4{ Tropical fish, best offer. Call WI 5-1494. AUSTRIAN hand tufted green rug & pad, about 1214x24, excellent condition, $100; Beautiful antique carved mahogany cradle, $200. ID 2-1265. FABULOUS BUY! decorator’s Smoked glass cocktail table, piece, $40. Call ID 2-7923. FOR sale: 60 yards of beige carpeting, good ae paps Best offer. Telephone ID 25124. MONTH old burnt orange rug and padding, 12x15, in perfect condition, best offer trkes. ID 3-0841. LARGE table lamps, miscellaneous odds and ends of bric-a-brac; -triple vanity mirror, girl’s size 8 ice skates. 668 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. SIX burner and a D2 ment. ERECT’ WIRE 2-8120 TWO oil space heaters, 250 gallon oil tank, Buffet cabinet, fine for recreation room; odd chairs. WI 5-0268. AQUA LUNG—saw first shark, everything. OMEGA SELECT—WE WOOD RADIO St. must go, $75; AM and harness. Call YOU SALE Manual monaural Manual stereo Automatic monaural Automatic stereo CENTER Sheridan PLAYER INSTRUMENTS SUMMER 8 RECORD ™ : ; SALE - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR BOY’S, 1 girl’s 20 in. Schwinn bicycles, good condition, $10; 1 boy’s 20 in. bicycle needs repairs, $5. WI 5-0127. BOY’S 20 INCH BICYCLE, $12. CALL ID 2-4346. ; GIRL’S 24 inch bike, very good condition, $20. Call ID 2-5693. BOY’S 26 in. Schwinn bicycle, slightly used, $35. Call ID 2-6400 BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn. Completely overhauled. A-1 condition. WI 5-2019. PETS DACHSHUND puppies for sale, AK registered; $75 each. Call CE 4-3004. DACHSHUND es of quality, AKC and inoculated. ‘ Call istered, wo Tenis 7-0099. FREE to good home, 7 week old half-Siamese kittens accustomed to children and dogs. Call CE 4-2514. PUPPIES—part Shepherd, playful and healthy, 6 weeks old, $10 to good homes. Call WI 5-5635. THREE kittens, (2 male, 1 female) ready to leave mother. Would like kind affectionate home. Call WI ~ 5-0877. GOLDEN retriever puppies, 7 months, par- tially trained, good with children, phone WI 5-5865. POODLES: silver toy-miniatures, 7 weeks, | AKC, affectionate, excellent blood lines. ID 3-2117. URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. BOARDING kennel for particular people, ~ New, insulated, cool building. Run women who like dogs. Inspection invii In the country 4% miles northwest of Wheeling. Mrs. Huck, LEhigh 7-0099. - TINY black Toy Poodles; champion back- — ground, AKC; $125. CE 4-5213. POODLE PUPPIES—MINIATURES AKC registered, bred from our own treasured pet. Call AL 1-0024 or FR 2-5950. . PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed; smoke. Round ™ Lake, KImball 6-2815. WHITE toy poodles, AKC; 6 weeks old; 2 males, 3 females, $100 each, Call EMpire 2-2924. ot 2 Electric Stoves Blamed for Fires Electric stoves turned on and left unattended were listed as the cause of two fires in Highland Park kitchens during the past week, ; Damage to the wall and cabinets amounted to $2100 at the Pa. Burton Eisner residence, 634 Hillside Dr., August 24, reports Fire Chief * Joseph Boylan. Boylan thinks pot-..~% holders hung over the stove caught fire and fell while a maid was walking the dog. At John DeVries’ home, 681 DeTamble Dr., August 25, the entire kitchen was involved in fire when DeVries’ daughter, Harriet, came down from waxing an up- stairs floor. She had left oil in a pan on a burner. Damage to kitchen, dining room and the rest of the west end of the house totals $4500, Boylan estimates. Lightning struck the television antenna on the roof of Holmes Motors for the second time August 28; went down the oil stack and ignited oil on the basement floor. Smoke damage was minor. A similar fire occurred two months before. Damage to shingle porch Ave. August there A. C. Dewey’s wood roof at 284 Prospect 25 was about $300. The cause is not certain, but may have been a sparkler thrown by {a child. Call for Pilots Applications are being accepted from Reserve Air Force Jet Fighter Pilots who are interested in ac- tive duty with an Illinois Air National Guard Fighter Squadron flying F-84F aircraft. Active duty would be in current > Air Force grade with initial assignment at an Illinois Air National © Guard Base. Interested pilots may contact Active Duty Project Officer, Col. Johnny M. Tucker, 126th. Air Refueling Wing Illinois Air National Guard at O’Hare Field. The telephone is VA 17-1151, extension 307. Page H 57—D 49 ate �Police To Patrol Constantly During Weekend Holiday Arthur |. Grossman, 418 Briarwood Place, has .been promoted to colonel in the Army Reserve. Grossman is a judge advocate officer who was in combat in. Europe during World War Il in the Tank Destroyer Forces. He practices law in Chicago and is chairman of the committee on federal taxation of the Chicago Bar Associa- tion. x Two Teen Drivers Hit Parked Cars Carole Burge, 16, of 1730 Old Trail Rd. was ticketed for negligert driving on Green Bay Rad. August 26 after a- collision with the parked car of John Franzese of Riverside, Calif. His car was pushed into the parked car of Ruth Putnam, Bowling Green, Ohio. Carole had been hugging the edge of the road to give oncoming traffic plenty of room, Highland Fark police report, when one wheel climbed the curb and she lost control. Damage was $300 to the Burge car, $200 to the Franzese. car and $15 to the Putnam ear, Gary Moss, 16 of 1764 Lake - Ave, was ticketed for negligent driving after hitting the parked car of Maurice Kanter, 442 Elm PL, in front of 741 Green Bay Rd, August 27. Damage was $400 to the Moss car and $250 Yale Grid Team Daniel Pollack. 184 Oak Knoll, “ Highland Park, is one of 44 sophomores invited to report for the opening of Yale’s pre-season football drills on Sept. 6. The Bulldogs, beginning the tenth campaign under the direction of Coach Jordan Olivar, will conduct twice-daily drills in New Haven until the start of classes on September 20. Sophomores will constitute more than half of the 86 man roster during the pre-season training period. Pollack, a key performer with the Big Three Championship freshman team last year is one of the young hopefuls who will compete for assignment with the varsity this fall. Permit Issued A probationary permit was issued to Chester D. Kyle, 1425 Woodland Dr., according to a report from the drivers license division of the office of secretary of state, Charles F. Carpentier. Now In Marines Donald J. Sommerville, 979 Windsor Rd., Highland Park, recently was commissioned second lieutenant in the Marine Corps after completing his training at the University of Illinois in Champaign. Marine Va. Page He has been Corps School H 58—D 50 (Continued cated Local police will devote all their waking hours during the 78-hour Labor Day weekend to helping motcrists enjoy a safe holiday, Police Chief Anthony Schmieg told the NEWS. A maximum number of Highland Park police will be patrolling from 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 1 to 6 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5. Particular attention will be given to the highways which go through the city, Chief Schmieg said. No holidays are scheduled for members of the police force during this weekend, he added. Traffic accidents during the weekend could claim as may as 420 | lives, the National Safety Council | has estimated. An additional 17,000 persons could suffer disabling in| juries. Most of the nation’s 74 mil- |lion motor vehicles will be on the road between 6:00 p.m. Friday, August 31, and midnight, Monday, Sept. -4, traveling approximately 7.8 billion miles. During a comparable non-holiday period, travel would total 7.4 billion miles, resulting in 330 fatalities and 13,000 disabling injuries. |: “It is sadly ironic that one of the greatest products of the American worker should be needlessly involved in the killing and maiming of thousands during the holiday commemorating labor,” said Lloyd D. Utter, vice-president for labor, National Safety Council. Traffic accidents need not occur if each driver makes a conscienti- from page 43) auto-analyzer machine. We have on order electronic monitoring devices to automatically record the patient’s temperature, pulse, and blood pressure. Today you are seeing a commu‘nity hospital in action. You have witnessed its phenomenal growth through the past few years, and each and every one of you has a stake in its future. This is truly a community hospital in that it is non-sectarian and non-governmental. I am very proud today to be on this speakers’ platform with these wonderful representatives from. all groups, and I am proud of you and your faith in your community hospital. To each of you is extended Crash iH Getting ready for their part in the Highland Park Fine an invitation to tour this new wing at the conclusion of this ceremony. I am sure you will be pleased and proud to see the finished product. Each of you has had a part in providing this health center for the community; and, whether you are a doctor, a nurse, volunteer, employee, trustee, part of the general public, or a dedicated and hard-working manager, you deserve the heartfelt vote of thanks from all communities served by the Highland Park Hospital. At Stoplight Reselie Goldberg of Elmwood Park was ticketed for negligent driving August 27 after colliding from the rear with Antone Weiler of Racine, Wisc., at the Skokie- Arts Festival over the Labor Day weekend are members of the Deerfield Stagers (left to right): Al Capelli, Sue Jaeggi, Jean Benson, “Sorry, and Paul Wrong one-act dramas Swimmer’s Radio Jack Myerson, Ave, pinned his towel while Pearson. Number” They’re by practicing Lucille Fletcher, their roles in one of the two to be presented Sept. 3-4. Gone Driver 13, of 1245 locker key swimming Arbor to his at the park district pools on Deerfield Rd. August 28. The key was in the open locker when he came out, and his $30 Silvertone transistor radio was gone, Highland Park police were told. Berkely Rd. stoplight, Park police report. Highland Arrested’ Olaf Olsen causing a Country Club Highland August ing Park 28. five wrong of 700 Vine disturbance Olsen miles where police was per Ave. was at Exmoor he works, were told found driv- hour side of Midlothian on the Ave. and held overnight in lieu of $150 bond on a charge of driving while intoxicated. | ous effort to obey traffic laws, uses ;common sense, lfensive driving |motorist | reckless, |havior and practices The de- defensive or pedestrian expects illegal and clumsy -be- of everyone else on the road and adjusts his actions accordingly to prevent accidents. Last year’s Labor Day Holiday claimed 415 lives in auto accidents. Labor Day auto deaths reached an all-time high of 461 in 1951. to Kan- ter’s. Moss looked into the rear view mirror just before the crash, police report; saw the car in front too late to stop. On A. G. Ballenger assigned to in Quantico, No matter or sell what you'll find you the want to Want-Ad tion your best market buy sec- place. maview VERWOM REVIEW 1X. SHERIDAN TOWER LVortn Whore Ohour Rip ses: 1 Vewspapers Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, 608 HIGHWOOD Illinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Editorial and Advertising Office: _ 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone !D 2-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, THE 287 LAKE Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone CE 4-2300 LAKE Illinois FORESTER BLUFF IHinois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois Business Office: ; 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone CE 4-2300 VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone WI 5-4500 Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Editorial and News Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c ; Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. 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. 21” GRASS CATCHER Rakes as it sweeps as it mows Picks,up even wet grass seeds, leaves, papers, and-mesh catcher. clippings, weed sticks. Big duck- Easy dumping. Trims both sides. See it now and save/ LAWN-BOY while 19” Quietflite—the mower that whispers -™ it works Mow anytime without disturbing anybody. Lightweight, easy tohandle, free of vibrations. Giant muffler, 5 cutting heights. 2% hp. BUY A LAWN-BOY NOW! GET MORE MOWER FOR YOUR MONEY. VILLAGE HARDWARE | DEERFIELD HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Road Deerfield 756 Waukegan Deerfield Road Thursday, August 31, 1961 re | �Ee ; EF ee e pe f ete 3 ute id tn et = 8 a ai tite? gon Ne Re eget Sa ag MIRAE aba Saaree ce a eg NES © chee ae Posey ge Hy PON Ce east et ‘Pee arate tala Bete Reon pas Ze ; ee? ea%* e STEERING e SHOC K ABSORBERS MAKE SAFETY A BY-WORD Let our experts put your car in perfect shape for vacation driving. rh Edward Nash, left, Morain ager, inspects the hotel’s new ’ ‘communications nerve center” with L. A. Lorenson, right, I!linois Bell’s district sales manager. Highland Park’s Moraine-On- The-Lake Hotel, a landmark here for nearly 70 years. “Each guest room has a color phone. And each phone has a spe- * cial ‘message waiting lamp’ on it. in stock for all ‘61 Cars! auto RECONSTRUCTION ~DAHL’S 2058 ID 2-0077 | FIRST ST. At 20 Century TV... re When the light is on, it signals the guest that a message is awaiting ~ him,” reports L. A. Lorenson, Illinois Bell District Sales Manager. “By simple spins of the phone dial, guests can quickly reach the bell captain or the message waiting desk, or any other room in the hotel. Several other customer service features are built into every phone. And with the Moraine’s new communications system, room and phone numbers are the same,” Lorenson added. Edward Nash, general manager of the Moraine-On-The-Lake, said: We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs o at “We want every guest to know he’s welcome. Our first aim is to give him excellent service — from his point of view. Executives from over 130.of America’s top corporations meet regularly at the Moraine. They demand superior service — and we try hard to give it to them. We believe our new telephone arrangement helps us do this.” When a guest calls beyond Highland Park, he now dials ‘8,’ and he immediately reaches an operator in Highland Park’s nearby central office. The operator promptly cares for his call. “The Moraine has, in effect, a miniature dial telephone exchange right under its own roof,’ commented Lorenson. The new system includes 17,416,350 feet of wire between the equipment room and the switchboard and 120,000 different wire connections and 58 special switches. | A new, specially-engineered dial telephone system — the first of its kind on the North Shore — is now smoothly-speeding communications fave awell groomed vacation fresher, too! =—— HOW THE EMERSON IONATOR CAN BETTER YOR HEALTH, For the first time in history... thanks to this scientific, portable health appliance... you can control the ionization of alr in any room; you can enjoy the restorative qualities of health-ionized als? You'll make your vacation happier, more relaxed and fun-filled if you’re confident you look your best. For a crisp, ONLY THE EMERSON IONATOR GIVES YOU BOTH = BALANCED AND PURIFIED AIR! The Emerson fonator és scientif- fresh approach to vacation fun, let us clean your wardrobe. You'll appreciate our superior workmanship and prices. Have more fun in clothes cleaned by us! modest MODEL EP4O ically engineered to clear the air of all air-borne contaminants down to 1, 2,000,000ths of an inch in diameter .. . then recharge and recondition the alr with healthful negative fons. COMPLETELY PORTABLE. Plugs into any outlet. Only 12” high, 19° wide and.10” deep. You owe it to your good health, to your family’s well-being to learn about the Emerson Ionator... now! Price deductible for income tax purposes upon doctor's prescription. COME IN FOR YOUR FREE BOOKLET AND DEMONSTRATION TODAY! 20 CENTURY TV Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone 2226 Green Bay Today Rd., ‘Thursday, August 31, 1961 . . . ID 2-4551 H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING “THE and RADIO HOUSEOF 1848 FIRST STREET SUPERIOR SERVICE” Open Friday ‘til 9:00 and ALL day Wednesday ID 2-8120 Page H 35—D 51 �ec ac’ pega sSbrhd Pony Ne $6 HOLY CROSS * tee oer ve leaming Dina CHURCH THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 North Waukegan Road Rev. John 0’ Pastor Rev. Edward R , Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8,9, 10, 11:15. and 12:15. Ew wand goatee beatae gs First Friday of men month, Masses at a 6:30 a.m. Saturday: sions. and 8:30 a 4 p.m. ‘oad 7:30 p.m. 1861 — Confes- p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. Wednesday p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Thursday 3 _ 6:45 gade. p.m. Crusaders. Pioneer Girls and HIGHLAND ‘Sunday Bee Reaper schedule: Boys Bri- PARK Worship a.m. Church schoolefor a _ 6th grade, 10 a.m. service, toddlers up 10 Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, August 31 10 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Movies for children “Captain’s Courageous”’ with Spencer Tracy, in Fellowship Hall for all children of the community. p.m. Decorating work period. SUNDAY, Sept. 3 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine worship. Baptismal service will be held at the 9:30. service. 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for all age groups. Junior Dept. meets in fellowShip hall for movies and discussion. 7:30 p.m.. Evening services at Barrington camp grounds. The Rev. Dr. Vernon L. Farnham, Regional Director of the Board of Mission of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and former missionary to China, will speak. This will be the last Sunday of the summer schedule of worship. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 10, services will be held at 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. with Church School at both hours also. TUESDAY, Sept. 5 1 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, 502 Elm St. 7:30 p.m. Council of Administration meets. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 6 7 p.m. Choristers meet for first fall rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir meets for first fall rehearsal. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH ~ Olson, Pastor 7:30 tory / COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road through Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office REDEEMER LUTHERAN es Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Robert A. Wendelin, Rev. 1717 Deerfield Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. CHURCH Pastor Rd.—ID 2-6848 oe Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. “union, first Sunday of each day School, 9 a.m. Holy month. ComSun- ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER ee CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor __» Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 ‘Sunday Masses: ese Sag = 6:30, Masses: Weekdays: 8, 9:30, 6:30, 11, 8, 9:30, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday: School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8-p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 930 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON Strong assurance of man’s God-given right to conquer every form of evil will be given Sunday in Christian Science church services. Paul’s strik’ ng words to the Romans (8) are included in the Bible readings in the Lesson-Sermon entitled ‘“‘Man’’: ‘Who shall separate us from the love of ‘Christ? shall tribulation, or distress; or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? . Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.’ A correlative passage from “Science and Health with Key to the ‘Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy states (pp. 303, 304): 12:15. it a.m., 6:30, 8:30 a.m. _ Saturday and Thursday Friday in the month: 4, ions. DEERFIELD before the first 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister e Telephone WI 5-0176 : Sunday 10 a.m. - Trinity Union United egan a.m. 10 Road. Union church. worship Church of Church service Christ school at at with 638 Trinity GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood For 4-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. “Spiritual METHODIST CHURCH Walden School Warwick near Wincanton Rey. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage-—1652 Pear Tree Rd. WI 5-5502 : oie _ 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery for _ Small children provided. No Sunday School _Suly and | SUNDAY, CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Wankegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor, Jerome Frazes of Directors meetings the image or idea of Sept. 8 a.m. Holy ray 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, Sept. 1 to Sept. 4 Young adults to Camp Augustana. TUESDAY, Sept. 8 p.m. Board of Administration meeting. ey Board is ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Lee ro se Windsor 5-2009 August. p.m Sabbath Eve Service, Pha ollowing service. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. man God. an idea which cannot be lost nor separated from its divine Principle. When the evidence before the material senses yielded to spiritual sense, the apostle declared that nothing could alienate him from God, from the sweet sense and presence of Life and Truth.” CHRIST Oneg are FIRST the - first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the second Monday of every month. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Sunday :30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A begs ge is provided for small children fam * e 9:30 a.m. service. Telephone WI 5-4179 for additional information. f PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 ‘Manse phone—WI 5-0107 Sunday 9, 10 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 both services. Kindergarten and classes at 9 a.m. only. years at primary. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Hopefully eyeing Oct. 15 as the target date for the completion of the new addition of the Zion Lutheran church, members of the church are eagerly watching each stage development. has Sunday past church ‘groups. been Construction underway Easter, with the since this dedication fice space also becoming available. A multi-purpose room with and ground breaking taking place on Palm Sunday. The $180,000 building program will increase the present seating capacity by one-third, with additional Sunday school area and of- lour is planned school, area use be a by and Extending will court, which for nursery the other the par- glass can be opened chitects are Pavlicic Arnold the and in sum- Kovacevic Pedersen of builder, Religious Education ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 Daily 9 a.m. Morning prayer. 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Road, For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road X Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 am. Worship Service for ~ ‘young people and adults. Extended session for children. | Board Sets Institute At Unitarian Church The religious the North education Shore board Unitarian of church, Half Day Rd., has scheduled a church school teacher’s institute for Saturday, Sept. 9, from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer and Mrs. Donald Cawelti, part-time professional religious education director, will be part of the panel for the discussion. Luncheon will be served by the rhospitality committee and reserva: tions may be made by calling Mrs. John Rivenburgh, ID 3-0282. THE TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, Sept. 3 10 a.m. Sunday schcol. 10 a.m. Worship. service. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest . Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry; Minister Parsonage telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY, Sept. 3 10:30 a.m. Worship Church service, school. Woman’s Club Has Plans For Social At St. Joseph The first meeting of the fall season of the Catholic Women’s club will be held on Thursday, Sept. 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall of St. Joseph the Worker church, Wheeling. The meeting will~be presided over by Mrs. Henry Meindl, newlyelected president. Mrs. Bernard Sharkey, membership chairman, announced that a membership social will be held as a special welcome for prospective new mem- bers and their guests. Summer Program At Local Church lined mer, The building committee is headed by William Duguid and the ar- B’NAI TORAH of Chicago. 2789 Oak Street ‘| Deerfield is Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Friday 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. Fellowship Ends All the women of the parish are invited to attend. The group meets on the first Thursday after the first Sunday each month, starting in September. Following the business meeting, refreshments will be served. Actively engaged in a variety. of projects this summer, the college and career fellowship of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will soon be closing up shop to return to studies. Under the chairmanship of Ted Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Mann, Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, the group has, in the course of its schedule, done yard jobs for several of the elderly members of the church who are not physically able to do this. They have also helped with the annual Fair at Firman House, a neighborhood house in Chicago. The group made a tour of. other neighborhood houses in Chicago on August 6, as well as visiting the Christian Industrial League of Chicago. Following the tour, the young people were entertained for supper at the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago, by the North- minster Fellowship Group of that church. Along the line of social activities, they have had beach parties and enjoyed a night at Ravinia. Resume Regular Schedule Sept. 3 At South Park The eeeulas Sunday morning worship services of the Congregational church of Deerfield will be resumed Sunday, Sept. 3 at 10:30 a.m. in the South Park school on Hackberry Ave. Church’ school classes will meet at the same hour. During the past several weeks, the Congregational church has participated in union services with the Trinity United Church of Christ. This has been an effort to demonstrate, on the local level, the unity which now exists tween the Evangelical and formed and the Congregational nominations. The Congregational church Deerfield held its first service worship last October and was mally organized this past May. beRedeof of for- fase a ‘€e 7 ’ THE PACES UO, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER B@ main FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes Page H 36—D 52 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK SfHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL AVE. .« ID 2-7800 Thursday, August 31, 1961 bee �flee ia aa Each: eta = aT Sa ee + oe See es: Sper SAS eR Gab eh or hae as ee ae Local Cadet Among Visitors To SAC MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS Installation tnt Among the 300 Air Force acad-|/ emy cadets who visited the Strategic Air Command installation in Plattsburg, New York from July 11 through July 15 was cadet third class Wayne C. Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of 373 Ramsay This Rd. visit by named “Falcon application of Dr. Wayne Dr. Wayne Cole Cole, 1224' Norman Ln., is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the American Chemical Society’s 140th national convention which opens in Chicago Sept. 3. More than 12,000 chemists and chemical engineers will convene for the week-long meeting at which 1,600 scientific and technical papers will be presented. All Worshippers To Holy Services Congregation tended Beth an invitation to join Or has of the com- services Sunday, Sept. 10, at 8 p.m. The Congregation will worship in the American Legion Hall in Highland Park, 1957 Sheridan Ave., and ample parking will be available without charge at the Northwestern station, just a block from the hall. Rabbi David Cedarbaum will the services. He will be by Cantor Jerome Frazes and accompanist Max the concert organ. Morning and will be followed Olefsky on evening services on both occasions by the rabbi’s sermon, relating the holiest present of Jewish observances to day living, and how the greatest fulfillment can be achieved during the coming Lawrence year. Scheer, who nick- is presi- dent of the Congregation, has announced that non-members may obtain information on the services announces its yf Michael Undergoing 1961-62 School Year Registration Anderson three weeks of am- Northwestern university. The busy schedule for the 750 midshipmen from various eastern amphibious equip- Back To School ment. Four days will be spent ship conducting drills and aboard an am- in the phibious training. use of assault to top off —_ VIOLIN Primary — Intermediate — Advanced at colleges and universities includes classes on techniques of amphibious warfare and practical work Cadet Wayne C. Spelius, of 373 Ramsay Rd., returned to the Air Force Academy in Colorado, Aug- PIANO phibious warfare training at the Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va., is midshipman second class Michael W. Anderson, son of Mrs. Joan Anderson of 1050 Osterman Ave., a student through several classified briefings and a thorough indoctrination on the command’s latest aircraft and equipment on display at the base. ex- ing Jewish High Holy Days, which will open ~ with Rosh Hashanah conduct assisted eadets, and. weapon systems to give these future Air Force leaders a better understanding of the mission, equipment, personnel and operations of the Strategic Air Command. The visit was part of the academy’s department of military studies curriculum. Many of the cadets flew air refueling missions with SAC’s top combat crews, making air refueling hook-ups with -tthe B-52 Stratofortress and the KC-135 all jet Stratotanker. to worshippers in observance the ’61,” stressed the theories, concepts The cadets received an on-thespot look at SAC _ operations Beth Or Welcomes A co-operating group of professional music instructors whose dominant policy is music education of a high quality. Mortimer Scheff — ‘Piano Forrest Conway — Piano Rachel Long — Janice Harbison Philip Wyse the Ruth Ray Piano — Piano — Piano os Violin Ke ust 16, after visiting in Isle Royale National Park and at home with his parents. Wayne was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1960, and entered the academy shortly thereafter. His highlights of the year included attending the Inauguration in Washington, freshman star on D.C., ski team, his sleeve Rosh Hashanah: Sunday, Sept. making the and earning the for list. dean’s 10—Evening serv- ice, 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 11 — Morning service, 10 a.m. Children’s service 2:30 p.m, Gets Promotion Piano and violin students may have an aid in evaluating their progress. Promotion of Richard G. Barnett to assistant manager of the Celotex Corporation’s acoustical department has been announced by department manager George I. Smith. Barnett was formerly East central regional manager with headquarters in Cleveland. In his new position he will be responsible for sales and distribution of Celotex acoustical products in the Northeastern quarter of the United States. With his wife and two children, he now lives at 1168 Oxford. auditions as The facilities and staff of the Music Art Studios are available to parents for the purpose of consulta- ~ tion to help judge a child’s readiness to start formal music lessons. 1811 Highland St. Johns Ave. IDlewood Park, Ill. 2-84.74 Yom Kippur: Tuesday, Sept. 19—Kol Nidre service, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20—Morning service, ; » and tickets if desired, through Mrs. A. H. Satten, WI 5-5521. Services are scheduled as follows: 2 p.m. 10 a.m. Children’s Afternoon service, Memorial service, 4:30 service, 3:15 4 p.m. a p.m, Conclud- p.m. 77 ing service, eei Yet September Begins MONDAY, 11 nO : aR IREDAL ES. CAPTAIN” Day and Evening Classes REGISTER Until Aug. 31st at present rates for the Following Courses: SHORTHAND Speedwriling Executive Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Gregg (Days Only) Shorthand (Days Only) Baer $e Brush-up Wm. H. Callow, Prin. EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Thursday, pa Rs il Bla Courses August Avenue 31, 1961 BUSINESS COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 Page H 37—D 53 if) �SCE & meni wa ‘aca = al wenn se ee ‘grate a} Attends MA gSa FIRST STREET 2t i : a @ é i Phone: ID 2-8830 © The program, an intensive twoweek schedule of study and discussion, is aimed at developing in| participants those attitudes and skills demanded of executives at the policymaking level. LOOK + + + WHAT : i : For AN Limited Time OFFER! Only ; 3 : ... Tuesday, September 5th thru Sat., September 9th NEW OT Pe a Oe Oe Fe i ee ee ‘ ew : :* ; := ; : := :2 : :x BIG 11x 14” PORTRAIT @ ™ o = = a s os Semi-Life Size Bust Vignette UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED := :f = 99 HI = ee : :é :s := i :3 PLUS after a Green collision Bay Ave, Southbound 221 Bloom HANDLING, WRAPPING & Berteau land Park Child's DESK her 19. : : : :a ;= Age 5 Weeks Portrait Bacci STORE Louis police own Terry Chicago, of 4514 High- say. Térry, 10, doctor planned about thru EERE Page H Taken HOURS SAT. HRS 38—D KERR 54 RRRBRSRA PRA SPR RRERAGRE to a bump on the leg. Damage was $700 the car; $200 to the truck. to LAWN FOOD Photo by Bronson-Coles Robert B, Studio Nathan The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. has announced that Robert B. Nathan, 1895 Lake of the M. A. Feuer Agency of Chicago has been elected to the Board of Governors of the So- ciety’s Group Millionnaires for a two year period. — Nathan “Leading utntional Treatment his Club was the Equitable’s Producer’ in 1960 and been the Equitable’s since January, 1960 Named RASS VitoGRO iT SS Borchardts’ - 2020 St. Johns record leading 1961 equal- at the end of Ave. ID 2-0067 News Editor James Rubenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, 2345 Maple Ln., who was graduated from the University of New Mexico in June, recently was named news and wire editor of the Roswell Daily Record, Roswell, N.M. At the university, Rubenstein was editor-in-chief of the LOBO, student newspaper, for which he won ice the school’s outstanding serv- award. For the man about school= _ CORDUROY Arriving in a handsome 3-piece suit that boasts a cotton print lined jacket and vest and matching pocket handkerchief. Of fine wale cotton corduroy, it is washable (with mothers in mind), correctly tailored to satisfy the _ young status seeker’s ‘tastes. Antelope, olive, blue-gray or bronze. Sizes 7 to 12. 20.00 : : : :z :* Years Oren *™-9:00-5:30-Thurs. 9-9 ra m of|: ing eRe z =Ed LIMIT: 7 Per Child - 2 Per Family Family Groups ei the first seven months of this year amounting to over Five Million Dollars of sales. 7 FREE/ to 12 Ne at producer : :> :5 E= : :er INSURANCE CALENDAR Absolutely RS Be OnA = ve o ™a eR Blackstone Romano Ave., Barbara see and has - You Will Also Receive Your ® St. turned, left in front of ‘northbound W. August Rd. VitoGRO is all plant food. There’s actually 20% more plant food per bag than in other high-analysis, lightweight lawn foods, and one bag covers up to 5,800 sq. ft. We’re so sure you'll have a lovelier lawn after feeding VitoGRO, a money-back guarantee is on every bag. : LOOK — “SPECIAL” s on 50¢ Re a| s Usually a ONfTee ee The driver of a 214-ton Menoni & Mocogni truck was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way The VitoGRO formula contains every wutrient grass needs . . . a complete nutritional treatment. The special formula feeds the’entire growth zone—builds deeper roots that help grass stay greener and thicker with fewer waterings. Sells For : NEeeeee RO Hits Truck ‘e EB 22RD FEEDS 6 MONTHS AND WILL NOT BURN! ; = ; :e 4 H. Polluck, 2778 SumHighland Park, repre- senting the E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc., will take part in the seventh annual Executive Development Program sponsored by the College of Commerce and Administration in cooperation with the Ohio Manufacturers Assn. PARK EE RR Car Conference Richard mit Ave., ee APP BRERA Mail and phone orders filled \ OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * OR 6-3060« Chicago Phone CO 7-061 | — Thurs. and Fri, 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days eRe Thursday, August 41, wets ee �fhe-Fire i to ome 3 Crowning the queen of the Fine Arts Festival is one ¥ of the preliminary steps to the gala celebration which will take part in the heart of Highland Park Sunday and Monday, Sept. 3 and 4. Don Mooney, President of the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce, places the crown on the head of Carole Miller, who has been named festival queen. tion for the big event. Watching are Joan Inman, Carol Benvenuti and Karen Jorgenson. This is a “dry run” in prepara- { Suburban Art Fair Opens Sunday More showcase than 10,000 people are expected for both 4. Admission The two-day Park and the the visual and is free and ample the to attend performing the Highland arts, on Sunday, ceremony Fine Arts be assisted in by Miss Joan the brief Inman, queen of the Festival; Raymond O. Hosford, Deerfield, president of the “Suburban Fine Arts Center; Paul .A. Reaume, assistant to the city manager of Highland Park and general chairman of the Festival; and, Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, formerly of the Chicago Art Institute. Jim Conway, WGN-TV newscaster, will be master of ceremonies. of Sunday’s events. Big Display Area More than 170 Chicagoland art- ists, sculptors and Festival, Labor Day, and Their Chairmen a Sept. event is sponsored by the City of Highland Suburban Center, a community educa- First Avenue. will Sept. 3, and Arts craftsmen will display their works on speciallydesigned exhibit booths along Central Avenue between _ First Street and Green Bay Road. Among the prominent exhibitors are Victor Perlmutter, Atsushi Kikucki, Merlin Enabnit, Peggy Burrows, John Stenval, Irving Shapiro, Fred Rappaport, Hugo Pieper and Carl Schwartz. A jury composed of Robin ‘Pearce, director of fine arts program, University of Chicago downtown campus, and Mrs. Devorah Sherman, gallery owner, will select outstanding works. Thursday, August 31, 1961 General Chairman—Paul Highland . He Fine Festival Committees parking will be available. tional foundation. It opens Sunday.at 12:30 p.m. when Mayor Robert Cushman cuts a ribbon on the Festival Stage at Central and Park | Répresenting arts will be —The Set children’s Highland Miriam the performing these organizations: & Shadow Players, theatrical. Park. Targ group directed and Mrs. by of Mrs. Patricia Horowitz. They will present ‘“‘Many Moons” by James. Thurber at the Recreation Center, § 1850 Green Bay Road, at 1 p.m. each day. tu” by Tad Moselle at Elm of Exhibits—George Chairman of Co-Chairmen of —North Shore Film Society, a chapter of the National Society of Documentary Films, will present three films at the VFW building, 667 Central Avenue, at 3:00 each. day. The films are “Children of the Sun’, ‘“‘Language of Faces,” ‘Corral” and ‘Juggler of Our Lady.” The program is under the direction of Bill Langdon. —Norma Nissenson, Nathan Lefton and Gene Kunotomi, interna- Chairman of Finance—Dr. Chairman of Public Chairman of Public?ty—William Chairman of’ Special folk singers, will perform on the Festival Stage at 5:00 Sunday and 5:30 Monday. —The Chicago Chapter of the American Recorder Society will present Elizabethan music at 1:30 Monday on the Festival. Stage. Mrs. Yvonne Bullis is president. —Margie Stark, teen-age ven- Place School, Elm Place and Sheridan Road, at 7:0 Oeach evening. triloquist and dancer who begins her own television program, ‘Magic Door’, on October 1, will appear on the Festival Stage at 5:30 Sunday. —Triad Jazz Quartet, representing the honor music society of Highland Park High School, will be —Anida Sedala folk dancing troupe, which has appeared on television and at International festivals in the Chicago area, will perform at 1:30 Sunday and 5:00 p.m. Monday on the Festival Stage. —County Line Chapter of SPBSQA, one of the outstanding groups of Barber Shop singers in metropolitan Chicago, will sing on the Chairman Festival Stage at 2:30 and 6:00 on Sunday and at 2:30 Monday. The group is directed by Jerry Sayre. tional The Deerfield Stagers,; community Little Theater group with Tek Osborne, Chicago director. The Stagers will present two one-act plays, ‘Sorry, Wrong Number’ by rLucille Fletcher, and “Impromp- /on the |day. Festival Nancy | president | Reaume, Floral SUBURBAN Stage Wands, Deerfield, of the Triad displays for FINE ARTS at 3:00 each is Society. the Festival FESTIVAL Assistant to City Manager of Park. Performing W. Straub Arts—Sydney Facilities—Jeanne Martin Price and Berz Jack Pincus Lerman Affairs—Harry W. J. Lazarus Wicks Supplement—Norman Hirsch hey will be provided by the North Shore Men’s Garcen Ciub. Other civic. orgarizations wrich have backed the project are Highland man of finance committee; Norman — Hirsch, chairman of special supple-— ment committee; and, Mr. and Mrs. Park cilities Chamber Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. and Official of Family Officers of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Road, are Raymond O. Hosford, president; Harry J. Lazarus, vice president; Frederick R. Solomon, secretary; and A. G. Ballenger, treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Henderson is executive secretary. The organization was founded in 1959 by Mrs. Jeanne Pincus. The Festival committee is composed of Paul A. Reaume, general chairman; George W. Straub, chairman of the visual arts committee; Mrs. Sydney Price Berz, Wilmette, | ||chairman of performing arts com- | mittee; Dr. Martin Lerman, chair- SECTION Jack The lives Pincus, co-chairman of fa- committee. Festival at 1039 Queen, Miss Cherry Inman, Lane. Her “court” is composed of Carol Benvenuti, 427 Green Bay Road; Karen Jorgensen, 1642 Northland; Carole Miller, 130 Indian Tree; and Carol Kessler, Forest. 320 E. Wisconsin, Selections the Junior Full gram Chamber Art and were Lake made by of Commerce. Fair Pro- Schedule of Events appears on page 41 of this section. Page H 39—D 55 = é �oe Ske, fe City Joins Hands With Art Center sel LAKE CAR WASH is pleased to SALUTE Nona oramic act By display. the of et sae Council, portions of the city’s main thoroughfares will remain closed to traffic during the two-day event to permit the public to visit the hundreds of individual exhibits. The Center is furnishing display facilities to the artists designed to show off the paintings and other works of art at their best. The Several years ago, the City of Highland Park enjoyed the distinction of being named as ‘one of the ten All-American cities, an award recognized the well-rounded cost of the uniform display booths > good citizenship of its residents. is being borne by the Center, and Affirming the implications of such the City. is furnishing the labor | award, Highland Park, acting to erect and dismantle them. Also through Mayor Robert Cushman, the City is erecting an outdoor ‘City Manager Ralph Snyder, and ‘theatre and stage with seating acits Assistant City Manager’ Paul 'commodation for several hundred | Reaume, has joined with the Sub- -spectators, located in the parking| urban Fine Art Center in spon- |area just north of the Bank of | three ‘soring the city’s j Sept, first Fine Arts |Highland Park at the corner acted as general chairman of the big event, one of the first of its ‘Kind anywhere in the Chicagoland | vicinity, where all of the arts, both performing as well as the visual have combined in a broad pan- |ticipate that the open air exhibit 'of painting and sculpture will be ‘one of the most representative displays ever held in the North Shore -area. The facilities for the (Continued on page exhibi42) We're Arts Festival and join our té Central | (c) in Avenue Park 932 in First & Highland Elm 56 of art. in classes related will fields of public be the interest 3. Monthly programs in the varied arts, including demonstrations in specialized fields by recognized technicians, symposia on the several arts, performances by local groups. 4. Monthly news. Don t Miss... “ of the publication Center in Suburban Fine Arts Festival TRAVEL Sept. 3 and 4 in Highland BUREAU Park Extends Congratulations to the BRAND BROTHERS 638 Central Avenue, Highland Home SUBURBAN Park Suburban Fine appreciation, Center at 654 Park. in its pres- Deerfield The Road, founders be- Chicagoland artists. The students ranged from children of grammar school age to experienced professional artists. Classes were conducted in all phases of painting and drawing, sculpture, children’s dramatics, ethnic folk dancing and other fields embraced within the © of in arts. The Center’s scope was soon enlarged by the addition of courses in the appreciation of the arts conducted by the Fine Arts ‘Department of the University of Chicago under the direction of Robin Pearce. The extension de- partment of the University of California conducted classes in world politics. A course in creative writing was offered, as well as chamber theater. The scope of the Center’s offerings were being extended and rcunded out, in the direction of the goals upon which the founders’ hopes were set. Community Takes Over By 1960, the project had expanded beyond the time and attention the Pincuses could give. In the early summer of last year, a group of civic-minded residents of the area with the original founders and the present not-for-profit community Foundation was organized. This new group, by generous gifts, made it possible to expand the fa- Highland The. Center, although still far from reaching its hoped-for objectives, already is a vital and important part of the cultural life of the North Shore. Its ultimate aim, far greater in scope than merely to produce talented painters or performing artists, participants with is to endow its the desire to or all of the arts, enrichment of life, generally. Park, Sept. 3 and 4 Congratulations— ID 2-0949 H. and R. Anspach ARTS and to make it truly a community project, enlisting the interest and effort of scores of new persons. The ever-widening horizons of the institution were again being expanded. New services, new opportunities, were being placed at the disposal of the community. create in any thus providing Arts Festival of FINE and the cilities and activities of the Center, H. and R. Anspach the of “EM- \ TRAVEL 463 40—D appreciation arts if sufficent is shown. Everything for the Artist H production Park ID 2-9722 Page beginner PHASIS”, devoted to matters current interest locally and the Chicago area. LAKE CAR WASH Corner the its 2. Exhibits by nationally known artists, and, as well, disPlays by local professional artists and members of the Center. | Sunday & Monday |Highland fine addition, added Highland Park: Hubbard Woods Linden for in painting, (i) The Shoes 633 Central a study (j) Children’s creative dramatics, including puppetry. function. Fell and (h) The drama, and performance. inviting you to attend this important cultural in all media. (f) Creative writing varied fields. In Ave. September 3 & 4 Sculpture, Ceramics. (e) Ethnic dance of its history. Fine fellow merchants talent established | lieved that the many separate arts, |which combine to make up the body of fine arts, could attain their 1. Classes at fixed convenrespective goals in richer degree ient hours, day and evening. by sharing with the other related under the guidance of outstandarts. The Center was to be a focal ing, recognized artists, in all of point where the arts would meet the following subjects: to share with éach other. (a) Drawing and_ sketching. When the Center opened its (b) Painting in all media with doors, the community responded. special classes in life paint- More than 150 students comprised ing, landscape still life, and the first groups studying with the portraiture. faculty, composed of 17 prominent Proud— the Suburban | artistic that the North Shore untouched resources of |ent quarters (g) Courses to welcome spring.of 1959 Jeanette Pincus of Highland Park, 'confident area held What does the Suburban Fine Arts Center offer its members? All this, and more, too (d) SUBURBAN FINE ARTS | FESTIVAL Highland In the aad Jack At The Center of holiday, Paul Reaume, the Assist- ' effort. /ant City Manager of the City has | The planners of the Festival an- ] estiva Fine Arts Center in 1959 had both practical and realistic understanding of the community’s needs and aspirations. Central Avenue and First Street. ; Continuous programs by local and inearby performing groups and orthe Center’s spon- | ganizations will be presented on event with the city’s -the Festival Stage, thus combining celebration of _ the ithe many arts in one integrated 4. ET £ ~ dancers, singers and musicians, is a demonstration that the concepts and dreams which inspired the founding of the Suburban the Labor Day weekSept. 3, and Monday, Integratng | sorship of the plan for the eT ome The 1961 Labor Day Arts Festival, shared in by more than hundred painters and sculptors, actors and actresses, What Goes On ' Festival over ,end, Sunday, 5 ee OS ° F A rt eeKen ee EE Is Dream That Came True _the great Central d k W 1g . OY FESTIVAL SECTION Central BUREAU | ID 2-1211 and best wishes Fine Arts Festival. recommend all of our this to the Suburban We're proud to cultural event to customers. LEO’S Delicatessen 1791 St. Johns Thursday, Ave., August ID 2-6200 31, 1961 - �sa Oe ein oa ee eee aloe eae Be ia Se TS ra ‘Pia a e, a a ota 4 ‘ - Festival Program _ Sunday 12:30 p.m.—-Opening ceremony --Festival Stage, Central and First Street HI-LAND PAINT CO. 1:30-2:30 p.m.—Set and Shado:v Players “Many Moons” by James Thurber For children only. Recreation Center, 1950 Green Ray Rd. Congratulates the Suburban 1:30-2:00 on p.m.—Anida Sedala Dan- the occasion of Fine Arts Festival exhibit their wonderful cers Folk Dancing of all lands — Festival Stage September 3 and 4. 2:30-2:45 p.m. — Barbershop Singing County Line Chapter, SPBSQSA Festival Stage 3:60-3:30 p.m.—Triad Festival Stage Jazz 3:30 p.m. — Visual p.m. —- Jury’s PARK 589 Central * 847 Elm For your every on Hi-Land need in art supplies, you Stark Stage Powell's. service. -—— 7:60-8:45 —- Deerfield Stagers —“Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher, and “Impromptu” by Tad Moselle, Elm Place School—Elm PI. & Sheridan Rd. Salutes HI-LAND PAINT CO. * §:00-6:15 p.m. — Barbershop Singing, County Line Chapter, SPBSQSA, Festival Stage ID 2-2350 668 Central Ave., Highland Park the Monday 1:00-2:30 p.m. — Set & Shadow Players “Many Moons” by James Thurber For children Only. Recreation Center, 1950 Green Bay Rd. SUNSET FOODS 1:30-2:00 p.m. — Recorder Society, Chicago Chapter. Elizabethan instruments, _ baroque music Salutes 2:30-2:45 p.m. — Barbershop Singing County Line Chapter, SPBSQSA Festival Stage Jazz Quartet p.m. —. Visual Arts Anida all Only Sedala lands p.m.—Deerfield Central Avenue, Highland Park Stagers- Arts CRAFTWOOD® PACE at Se 2 « 3 & 4 ee 2 ¢ “yy AT : gw ‘os * el to Central Avenue reeaniened at Re welcome. Fine Arts Festi- this community event. Highland Park Z August to tendance COMPANY Bewvenns Thursday, val heartily 1812 Green Bay Road proud the Suburban SUPERMART Festival! LUMBER FOODS SUNSET . Fine September We're ATTEN Suburban Avenue September 3 and 4, 1961 “Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher, and “Impromptu” by Tad Moselle, Elm Place School — Elm PI. and Sheridan Rd. The The Cantial 5:30-6:00 p.m.—Norma Nissenson & Troupe International folk singing Festival Stage 7:00-8:45 SUBURBAN. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL Suburban Fine Arts Festival | 3:00-3:30 p.m.—North Shore Film Society “Children of the Sun” - “Corral” “Juggler of Our Lady” VFW Bldg., 677 Central Ave. 5:00-5:30 p.m. — Dancers Folk dancing of Festival Stage 6-514) reasonable Paint Co. for top quality price and excellent 5:00-5:30 p.m. — Norma Nissensen and Troupe International folk singing. Festival Stage 3:30-5:00 Hi rely may Arts Only 3:00-3:30 p.m.—Triad Festival Stage STORE ¢ Guartet Selections 5:39-6:00 p.m. — Margie ventriloquist, Festival STORE !D 2-8550 B WINNETKA 3:00-3:39 p.m.—North Shore Film Society “Children of the Sun”-“Corrai”’ “Juggler of Our Lady’? —- VFW Bidg., 677 Central Ave. 5:00 HIGHLAND your and at- important �a tgs Pad The Exhibitors A list of the artists who exhibit during ban Fine Arts plan to the two-day SuburFair follows: ARTIST i Drama for adults and children will be part of the Highland Park Fine Arts Festival, a showcase for - both the visual and performing -arts, on Labor Day weekend, Sept. B-4, The Set and Shadow Players, a children’s theatrical group directed by Mrs. Miriam Targ and Mrs. Patricia Horowitz, will present James Thurber’s ‘Many Moons.” The Deerfield Stagers, adult dramatists with a 25-year history, will offer two one-act plays, “Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher, and “Impromptu” by Tad Moselle. The Stagers are directed by Tek Osborne. Open air performances will be iven each day. No admission will - be charged to the Festival, sponsorre d by the City of Highland Park -and the ter, a Suburban Fine community Arts Cen- educational foundation, _. More than 150 artists, sculptors and craftsmen will display their works on_ specially-designed ex- hibit booths along Central Avenue between First Street and Green Bay Road. : a Other Besides the partial listing Artists dramatists, of other here is perform- ing artists who will participate: _ The Anida Sedala Dancers, a folk troupe which has appeared on tele- vision vals in _ The and at the Chicago North international. festi- area. Shore Film Society, nowin its 12th year devoted to the study of motion pictures as an art and communications form. Margie Stark, teen-age puppeteer and dancer, who begins her own Patricia Acs, Paintings; Fred W. Adams, Ella Aevermann, Paula Algminowicz, Paintings; Robert J. Appel, Paintings; Pat Arnold, Sculpture, crafts, ceramics; Gunther Aron, Scultpure-metals; Edna Arnow, Pottery; James Axelrod, Water colors; James Balmer,’ _ Frederic Bacon, Paintings; sculpPaintings; Lola Banks, Paintings, ture; Charlotte Barth, Paintings; Gloria Becker, Paintings; Ruby Bender. Paintings; Dolores Berggren, Paintings; Marshall Berman, Photography; Len Birnbaum, Paintings; Bess Bishop, Paintings; Judy Block, Paintings; Orville Bolte, Sculpture, wood, metal; Louise Bowman; Paintings & ceramics; Margaret Brundage, Paintings; Byrd Brundage. Paintings; Saku Bullock, Paintings: Alice Burke, Ceramics, Peggy Burrows, Watércolor; Gian L. Campanile, Paintings; Esther Chicaqo Joins (Continued from page 40) tion were specially designed and built for this Festival and were aimed to maintain a uniformly high standard, completely devoid of commercialism, consistent with the high quality and talent of the exhibiting arttists. The City hopes that this First Annual Art Festival: will be forerunner of many more. The event is particularly the sign- alized as one of the first examples of a municipality cooperating with the cultural groups to expedite of a public gathering dedicated to the fine arts. television program, October 1. County Line “Magic Chapter Door,” of SPBSQ SA, one of the outstanding groups of Barber Shop singers in metropolitan Chicago. The Chicago Chapter of the American Recorders Society, an instrumental quartet featuring Renaissance music. The Triad Club, Highland Park High School, jazz quartet. Virginia B. Carter, Carlson, Paintings; Paintings; William Carter, Paintings; Wini Lorraine Cash; Sali Caylor, Paintings; Chaplan, Paintings; Ann Chase, Paintings; Laverne Christiansen, Paintings; Irene Clark, Paintings; Delore Cleary, Paintings; William Cohan, Paintings; Bud Cohn, Lapidary, jewelry; Alice Copeland, Enamel on. copper; Harold Davidson, Paintings; Jeff R. Donaldson, Paintings; Marie Dudick, (Dupar Ceramic Studio), Ceramics; Donald L. Durland, Paintings; prints; Edward E, Edwards, Paintings: Merlin Enabnit, Paintings; Jackie Feigon, Paintings; Lucille Fenton, Paintings; John. S. Ferguson, Jewelry; Helen Field, Paintings; Irene Fisher, Paintings; Kenneth H. Freeman, Paintings; : Ellida Sutton Freyer, Paintings; Madge Friedman, Weaving: Alvin Frishman, Paintings; Lois Gamson, Paintings; Ethel Gelick, Paintings, sculpture, etchings; Sandra Gierke, Paintings; Joanna Gimbel, Paintings; Helen Goldfus, Paintings; Betsy Goldman, Paintings; Pat Gorchoff, Paintings; Charles P. Greenholdt, Paintings; Sylvia Halperin, Paintings; Paintings; Gerald Elaine E. Haipern, Harris, _PaintHardy, Paintings; Tom ings; Brooke’ Hastings, Paintings, sculpture; Ruth Prentiss Healy, Paintings; Kristin Hecht, Paintings; Marcia ~ Bild Hecht; Anne N. Herbach, Seed Paintings; June Holmes. Paintings; Peggy Hancock Homan, Silver & Lapidary Jewelry; Henrietta H. Hosford, Paintings; Raymond O. Hosford, Paintings; Natalie Immergluck, Sculpture; — Victor Ing, Paintings; Betty Jacob, Jewelry; Elwood V. Jahr, Stoneware & Pottery; Richard .H. Jeske; Paintings; Jerome M. Joffe, Paintings; Don Johns, Stoneware Pottery; Dixie W. Johnson, Paintings; Betty Jurgens, Lithographs. drawings; Robert E. Kaiser, Paintings; Lillian Kalan, Jewelry; Claud S. Kent, Mosaics and Wood; Atsushi Kikuchi, Paintings; Harold Calvin Kimball, Paintings; Herbert Klauber, Paintings; David Klein, Paintings; John Jay Knight, Paintings; Joseph Kocan, Paintings, mosaics; Joseph Kocan, PaintPamela Kralik, Paintings; Kay Krein, Paintings. enamels; Nisa Krneta, Paintings; Barbara Kurtzon, Paintings; Edwin K. Langdorf, Paintings; William E. Lape. Paintings; Alice Lauffer, Watercolor, lithographs; D. M. Lieberman, sculpture; Kay Lillie, Paintings; Judy Loeb, Paintings; Nita Lustig, Jewelry; Marguerite S. Lyons, Paintings & Drawings; Patricia Major, Paintings; Shirley Mansfield, Paintings; Violet L. Matthews, Watercolors; James McIntyre, Paintings; Tim Meier, Paintings; Ruth Meyers, Paintings; John Joseph Milam, Paintings; Harriett Nafshun, Stoneware Pottery; George Nash, Enamel; Quintin Neal, Jewelry; Rudy Ohrning, Paintings; Michael Oliver Onken, Paintings, sculpture; Tom _ Paar, Paintings; Katherine Painter, Caseine-Oils; Michael Parilla, Paintings; Mrs. Gertrude Paule, Paintings, Sand Sculpture; Fay Pearce, Ceramic Sculptor; Robin Pearce, Paintings; Vera Perkins, Paintings; Miriam Perlmutter, Drawings & Paintings; Victor Perlmutter, Paintings; Fannie Phillips, Paintings; Hugo J. Paintings; Pieper, Deena Paintings; Jeanne Pink, Paintings; NS Group of Photo by James Wahiman COSTUMES came out of the trunk this week as members the Set and Shadow Players prepared to give “Many Moons” again, for the Labor Day weekend Fine Arts Festival. From left are Julie Targ, Bob Roseth and Pam Vole of the children’s theater group. Their performance at the Recreation Center is one of many events scheduled during Highland Park’s second annual outdoor art show. Polk, Paintings; Mrs. Leona Ponsi,; Paintings; Vicki Aisner Porter, Paintings; Uldis Praulins, Paintings; Martin R. Pribil, Paintings; Audre Price, Paintings; Bernard Pyron,| Stoneward Pottery; Rodney Quiriconi, Paintings; Sidney Rafilson, Paintings; Peggy Randall, Paintings; Fred Rappaport, Paintings; Helen Rauchenecker, Wood Carving; Ed Rose, Wood Turning; Judith Rose,} Paintings; Jaynie Rosenthal. Paintings. colla ge;| Shirley Ross, Paintings; Hilda Rubin, Paint-| ings; Fred Samuelson, Paintings; Sophie Sarlas, Paintings; Jeanne Savely, Paintings; Mauro L. Scali, Paintings; Elsie S. Schaf-| fner, Paintings; William J. Schmitt, Paintings; Carl Scwartz, Paintings & Lithographs; ‘Kay Hofmann Schwartz, Sculpture; Irving Pincus, Robert | Shapiro, Watercolors; Sibyl, Painting, sketches, collages; Florence Singer, Paint| ing; ta! ding,” Paintings; Lars-Birger Sponberg. ainting; Mary Eli Stair, John F. Stenvall, Paintings, enamel; Allen String| fellow, Paintings; Fred C. Stueckemann, | Paintings; Valfred Thelin, Paintings; Carman Thom| son, Paintings; Peg Ross Tootelian, Stoneware; John Tyler, Painting; Mrs. Martin Unterman, Painting; Charles A. Visgatis, Painting; William R. Waithe, Paintings, murals, stage design; Ivan Whitkiv, Paint| ings; William J. Wimmer, Jr., Painting, | etch., woodc., engr., serigr., batik.; Joan Worthington, Painting; John Heritage Wright, Painting; Alice | Uhlmann Wright, Painting; Francine S. | Zak, Painting. David G. Zwick, Painting; , Henry Zywica, Painting. Were Proud of the Suburban Fine Arts Center and the City of Highland Park rs The sponsorship of this great Arts Festival embracing the % active arts as well as the fine arts is an important occasion Highland Park’s cultural activities. We salute the in individuals ci and organizations who are contributing their top efforts to this community-wide event. MEMBER BS Public Relations Headquarters for Highland BANKS Park's Annual Arts Festival Page H 42—D 58 SUBURBAN ARTS FESTIVAL SECTION DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FINE FEDERAL FIRST & CENTRAL Thursday, CORPORATION PARK AVE. «¢ August ID 2-7800 31, 196] | £3 �It's Proper To Display Your Flag on LABOR DAY THIS IS OUR COUNTRY: “In our country we do not have — Homes and shops pilaged because their owneis are proscribed on account of race or religion ... Our freedom of speech, of the press, or religion, is not infringed. , their I “We are free I peaceably) to assemble and | petition for redress of 2 grievances . . . We can find fault with our representatives, policies and acts, without being shot for it... We can pray to God, or refuse to pray, as we desire. “We can cast our ballots and undergo no ‘purge’ because of so doing . . . We have right to trial by juries of the vicinity . . . We can appeal to our courts the exercise of forbidden power. “Find any Communist, Nazi, Fascist, or Church-controlled state in which such rights remain to the citizen.” Totalitarian — Wag atl YOUR \\ [ . . AV 3 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, MONEY LOAN ASSOCIATION and is ALWAYS Hours: — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; from The Medinah SAFETY AVAILABLE HERE Phone: WIndsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat. & with GREATEST DIVIDENDS HIGHER Reprinted Fri. — Fri. eve. Closed Wednesday — 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Temple Magazine by special permission. �ack to School w Sty-e! ‘ 1. Gardner's ski jacket in nylon Alpine print, pile lined hood, quilt lining. 7- SS, ee 2. Girls ere eer cotton 18.95 poplin coat with pile and quilt lining, simulated fur border on hood. Autumn rust, 7- 6. Jumper of Arnel triacetate and chine washable. rayon beige, small is ma- Blue/ plaid, 3-6x es RP rare a nes me. 7. Boys duroy matching separates. y, interlined t boxer cor- Warmly jacket, 8.95; lined slacks, back 3.95; cap with ear flaps, 2.25. 4-7, green and blue. 3. Mix sweater pre-teens. fur blend and ola and skirt for Bow-tied sweater in blue, red, green, tur- 1 « 4. Gay plaid ging- ae Seat n wool: 8.95 Hai ham dress with solid color cummerbund. sri Se ne NE aS are AR 7.95 NT 5. t. Nt Se Turtle neck ; knit the cotton poncho shirt. Fall colors, 8-14, .... 2.95. Art Festival Sun- Wool box pleated flared ae ee” os ile oe a bes ch skirt, bright plaids. 7-14, ast ip iuae ft Ure Cant 5.95 See Ave! you at GM : 8. Boys k 5ffon shirt, little ironindrequired. 8-16, ... 2.95. wash corduroy slacks, 8you'll find it in Highland 12, 4.95; 14-16, 5.95. Park at Garnétt « Co. 9. Orlon sweater, ra Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 (Items 1 thru 7 in Childrens Dept; 8 and 9 in Boys wear Dept.) Acrylic 8-12, 5.95; 14- 16, 7.95; Twill slacks with double knee PLUS 2 iron-on patches. Brown, blue, 8-12, 3.95. �hi . - a 7 J * : 3 Fa 4 eee : , “4m : ; ~ 3 4 = 1‘ oe 3 § Your teacher is :— ? x oe Mrs. S yzanne : Gold Lenin S This iS room : : “A ec” 35 SEPTEMBER, 1961 , y a 7 : ; ERAIELD REVIEW GT. SHERIDAN VERNON REVIEW FOWER �Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT Published Monthly in This Step, Issue Step, .. PLACES . Together Step ... page 7 NYBODY CAN LEARN TO DANCE, Says Amy Vander- Ouch, Ouch, “Say Uncle’’ yy bilt. She didn’t know a cha cha from a waltz till, after years of “sitting this one out,” she determined to learn, and now she steps right along with the best of them. How did she do it? This month she explains and adds a dozen valuable pointers for others who have more than one left foot. . .. page 10 Eric Nicol and Peter Whalley are two bright, new, and brash talents from Canada who have just written a hilarious history of the United States for people who are not going back to school. Here is a sampling of Mr. Whalley’s cartoon low-down on what was obviously left out of authorized versions of the lives of Lincoln and Ponce De Leon and the Pilgrims and other Founding Fathers. A Den Mother’s Lament “En garde. She wants the compost pile turned over.” SUBURBIA GETTING AROUND - ... page 14 World the H™® ARE A COUPLE of firsthand reports on the activities of brand-new five-year-old scholars: the first, from Elsa Badger, is about little Martha Drummond, Louise Suggs bed, games, or for any good (twice winner of golfer with limited time. Homer Hill Suburbia Today Bs It’s the first day of school, 7 = so, while the eager scholars are _ debarking from cars, our says busses and famous cover Gold artist, Mrs. Suzanne (room 1-C), is waiting with everything ready on her desk —dictionary, calendar, globe, ruler, pen, ink, paper, and the pretty flowers one early arrival brought her. Wellesley Hills, got ready, and lighted, and the entrepreneur is making a neat profit running his own unusual business, * Massachusetts, thoroughly enjoyed being taken there with all the responsibility of being left alone and of taking the school bus home by herself. The next morning, when her mother went to wake her up, Martha protested, “What? Again?” U. S. Women’s Open) believes that short-course or par-three golf will become the nation’s top sports attraction some day. She reports the story of this new sports boom to date, with notes on its great appeal for older people, for beginners, for mixed of who was looking forward to her first day in school. When the great morning came, she bounced out of ... page 18 Champion la ... to Our Pleasant Places and People There are 310,298 Den Mothers in this country. They are dedicated, hard-working women, but sometimes even their best efforts fall on the deaf ears of boys who are bored, tired, restless, and just plain not interested in repeating the same handicrafts that took up a lot of their time during the school day. Out of harried experience, one thoughtful mother tells how she would improve Cub Scouting. Par Excellence « TODAY Imagine the plight of maintenance man James Graves, who was faced with the monumental task of removing 100,000 flowers that had been specially put in as decorations during the grand opening Oregon, of a shopping center near Oak Grove, | a few weeks back. The flowers were still. fresh enough, but there were so many of them” to dispose of. Well, canny Jim, remembering his Tom Sawyer, went out and got the biggest flattest The other story comes from Mrs. Hy Rosenthal, in Millburn, New Jersey. It’s about a five-yearold boy who had just started school. Every day, when he returned from the morning kindergarten session, his mother would ask him what he had made in school. One day the little fellow, in answer to the standard query, just looked up at her and said, “I made two new friends, Mommy.” box. he could find. He began to put the flowers out’ On the box, and in a few minutes a crowd America is still the land of unlimited opportunity for those who know where to look for it. Take the young man Mrs. Irene Rawson of Normandy, Missouri, told us about. He found out that there was a city law which prohibits dogs of shoppers had gathered. One lady asked what was going to happen to the flowers, he graciously replied that they could all themselves. Soon, everyone who passed by going home with armfuls of lovely blooms, Jim went ahead with the rest of his cleaning free of at least one big, beautiful headache. Jim and* help was and_ job, ee LEONARD S. DAVIDOW ERNEST Publisher PAPPAS Associate Editor HEYN and Editor-In-Chief MARION LOWNDES Editor CHRISTINA V. Forrest and Bernice DELMAR Managing PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director LIPP Editor JOHN Humor BAILEY Editor SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick O'Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. ©) 1961, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Iil. All rights reserved. from the beaches, so he went into the business of taking dogs swimming. Three times a week he makes his rounds, picks up his charges, and _takes them to a sheltered breakwater where they can swim, content. 2 romp, The dogs Suburbia and exercise to their love it, their owners hearts’ are de- Today, September 1961 restaurant in - Miller, who Poncha Springs, own a lodge Colorado, have their own novel way of contributing to, charity. On Sundays, customers are invited to write the name and address of the church of their choice on the back of their dinner check, and the Millers then forward’10% of the tab.” A sign on the back of a car in North Hollywood, California, read: “Just Divorced.” Continued on page 4 ol �: and enjoy the fresh creamy flavor of melted butter 5. Get this 4-piece copper-tone butter warmer for only *1° with purchase of butter Butter up French toast, pancakes and wafiles... seafoods... PO és ex: 1 1 4 biscuits vegetables ee ° and eye easily ° s250 Fo, breads ; ls a >. 4 hiineiainiciaae : ~~ | and ° Four-piece a . jt, ! only copper-tone warmer, 1 high. 3 be $400 1 tray, candle- etched copper-tone finish will not tarnish. ai ES set: for holder with candle plus black enamel stand. Deep- = i elegantly with this charming 4-piece butter warmer set. It’s a beauty, “45 1 it’s a value. Just a dollar and proof of purchase from any brand of butter. value Warmer holds % cup or 1% 5 inches sticks butter. Butter Warmer Box ST FR Torrance, Calif. EP Please send me _Butter Warmers. I’m enclosing a name panel from a butter carton or other proof of purchase, plus $1.00 for each Butter Warmer. Name— eet cmt metas teeth mene ne ee cee % Remember, on any hot food, in any cooked food or on your table, there’s nothing like pure butter. Butter gives you more in flavor--the fresh, creamy flavor that comes only from pure country cream. No wonder everything tastes so much better with pure cream butter! CUE A M E re | CA N DA i RY AS S O eC IAT i O N Fin nae Dec. 31, crcl 1961. Void in any state or locality where taxed �GETTING AROUND The Rev. Floyd Fortin, pastor of St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church in Hugo, Moore-McCormack Minnesota, uISE SELECTOR ss ARGENTINA - ss BRASIL Plan now to sail on one of America’s newest liners—built to cater to world-wide cruise vacationers. All first class. All staterooms outside. Draft-free air conditioning. Two outdoor pools. Sumptuous food. Top-rank entertainers. LATE SUMMER AND AUTUMN AUG, 25—ss BRASIL 38 days, min. $1,620—New York, Port Everglades, Rio, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Santos, Rio, Bahia, Trinidad, San Juan, A notice posted in the woods near Bluff Park, Alabama, accurately warns, “One Tree Makes A Million Matches But One Match Can Destroy A Million Trees.” CRUISES Jean E. Laird, of Oak Lawn, Illinois, says that the hit of a recent school science fair was the rocks and minerals exhibit of Miss Mary Frances Bradley, age 12. It was beautifully displayed, with bits of hornblende, amethyst, jasper, and other lovely stones tastefully surrounding the central attraction: a plain piece of gravel, labeled “Rock from Elvis Presley’s Driveway.” SEPT. 15—ss ARGENTINA 24 days, min. $895— New Y ork, Barbados, Recife, Santos, Rio, Bahia, Trinidad, New York, : OCT. 6—ss BRASIL 31 days, min. $1110—New York, Norfolk, Bahia, Rio, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Santos. Rio, San Juan, Norfolk, New York. NOV. GALA IN THE CARIBBEAN 14—ss BRASIL 13 days from New York returning to Port Everglades, min. $390—NOV. 16, 11 days from and to Port Everglades, min. $330—New York, Port Everglades, Nassau, San Juan, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas, Port Everglades, CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S ee 12, who lives near Choc- Richard Soliday, taw, Oklahoma, will never use a vacuum cleaner in the bird cage again. All he wanted to do was make his parakeet Tweedy Pie more comfortable in an extra-clean cage, when— CRUISE tinique, Barbados, Cartagena, Cristobal, Nassau, Port Everglades—terminatingN. Y., 17days, $560up. IN RIO swoosh, Tweedy Pie suddenly disappeared. It took an emergency operation with a sharp knife to get the birdy out of the sweeper bag. There’s a happy ending, though, you will be pleased to learn. The only casualties: | one vacuum bag and one set of tail feathers. nique, St. Thomas, Port Everglades, New York. and SEA-SAFARI husband got the news first and news. we're An eleventh-grade “ student at the Summit New Jersey, High School won $75 from {he National Science Teachers’ Association for what we think is a very sensible suggestion Mary Wagner's project, submitted in a com petition run by the association, concerned the problem of getting to and from school witht out carrying 20 pounds of books each day Miss Wagner proposed redesigning textbook into study units, so that each student would take home only the unit that was immediatel needed, and the rest of the units would re main at school. or swear. 4 In Torrington, Connecticut, city employ.aid Raymond Over turned down a CRUISE MANY\MORE CRUISES TO SUIT YOUR PLANS See your Travel Agent . Moore-McCormack Crees Dept.$T4, New York 4, N. Y. “We'll SUBURBIA QSRE Broadway, 4 have to entertain more. TODAY Suburbia Today, September 1961 raise in pay Said Raymond: “It was one of the most in responsible government acts I had ever seen.’ To the Caribbean—6, 12, 13, 14, 17 days for as little as $30 a day; TO South America—24, 31, days from $895; To Scandinavia, Russia, the Baltic. Two intg “Anna, Anna,” he shouted, “at last Americans.” “Fine,” she said. “Nof FEB, 21—ss BRASIL, 63 days, min. $2,185—New York, Port Everglades, Barbados, CARNAVAL IN RIO, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Tristan da Cunha, Cape Town, Durban, Lourengo Marques, Zanzibar, Mombasa, Aden, Suez, Alexandria, Messina, Naples, Barcelona, Lisbon, New York. { rushed the kitchen to tell his wife the long-awaited drink, CRUISE FEB. 9—ss ARGENTINA 38 days, min. $1,620—New York, Port Everglades, Nassau, San Juan, Barbados, Recife, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Santos, CARNAVAL IN RIO, Bahia, Trinidad, Marti- CARNAVAL until they felt qualified to take the examing tions. Finally, years after they began, the became citizens of the United States. Thy In Boulder, Colorado, the coordinator of scholarships at the University is stumped It's almost impossible, he says, to find student§ qualified for the Herrick Loan Fund, whic can go only to those who do not smoke DEC. 18—ss BRASIL Port Everglades ret. to Port Everglades, 15 days, $495 up—Port Everglades, San Juan, Mar- CARNAVAL Mrs. Fred H. Baker, of Clawson, Michiga charmed us with her tale of the couple wk arrived on these shores from Europe a fe years ago and came to settle in her tow They wanted to become Americans, so they studied our language and customs and histot™@ you wash the dishes.” Port Everglades, New York. THANKSGIVING believes horseback riding is better exercise and a better answer to juvenile delinquency than hot-rodding. Father Fortin encourages the parish’s youngsters to use the riding rink he has set up on church grounds and to look after the horses that are kept in the parish’s barn. Each year they put on a horse show that has now become one of Minnesota’s biggest exhibitions—this year’s drew nearly 4,000 people. Many children in the parish have their own horses, and, Father Fortin says, “a boy or girl who rides, grooms, and cares for a horse won't be a juvenile delinquent.” ee continued om page 2 This sofa isn’t wearing evenly. 9? �Here’s what makes Kelvinator MODEL V-700N Never And Kelvinator Gives You Conveniences You Won’t Find On Many Makes! INTERIOR FLOODLIGHT locate foods quickly. helps you SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT glows constantly . . . goes out only if power fails or temperature approaches unsafe level. BUILT-IN DOOR LOCK assures protection for your frozen food investment. FLUSH HINGES allow door to open within cabinet width . . . let you place freezer against cabinets or in corner. ADJUSTABLE SHELF may be raised or lowered to accommodate bulky items. All shelves are removable. ROLL-OUT BASKET stores shaped packages easily. 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Kelvinator doesn’t waste money making costly annual model changes—mere “change for change’s sake.’ Instead, Kelvinator concentrates on making appliances more useful, more dependable and more economical to operate. Just as soon as improvements are tested and approved, they are introduced. Because of this policy of Constant Basic Improvement, you are always sure of the newest with Kelvinator. �" ; ; a >. mi PPADS es 4 ¥ hy ws) ABGRASS FOR A GOOD LAWN Here’s how: 1. Blast crabgrass now. Fill the Scotts Spreader with in sun or shade, takes good wear with only moderate care. clean, granular Clout", set the dial and walk. Clout quickly dooms even toughest crabgrass — yet it lets good grass grow unharmed. Leave the dead crabgrass plants right where they are. They'll disintegrate soon enough. Meanwhile, they make an ideal seed bed. 3. Feed the same day. Give new and established grass the balanced diet it needs to thrive. A Scotts Spreader application of protein-building Turf Builder* promotes stronger rooting and thicker, healthier growth. Turf Builder is clean, odorless, non- 2. Seed one week later. Sow all-perennial, 99.91% burning. For best results, apply the same day, immediately before or after seeding. weed-free Scotts seed at the economy spreader rate — for the most good grass per dollar. Choose the Scotts blend that gives the kind of lawn that’s right for you. Family" is the most popular. It thrives Follow this simple three-step program and Scotts guarantees your results—a good lawn this very fall or your money back! s..c«s2 T & SUNS. MARYSVILLE, Ore Scotts. FIRST (N LAWNS �Anyone Can Learn To s A CHILD I was the little, chubby girl with stringy blonde hair they put in the row of the ballet class. The fifth position ever meant a thing to me until—lI hate to ny how many years later—I learned of f relation to the break in the rhumba. , Not that I didn’t have dancing lessons. | as literally dragged there, and then dragged round by my partners. Although I had the veory of the dance well-drummed into me roughout my pre-teens and late teens, I otld just never learn to coordinate. The Laltz made me dizzy, the fox trot was a hambles. When Latin dancing took over, Couldn’t even understand the beat. When ay eldest son began to jitterbug, he bh teach me the rudiménts, and we Giapsed with laughter. tried both | was worse than quare, I was hopeless, but you should see e now. I became a good dancer when I as 45 years old. I laid the foundation, I think, for my sucessful dancing when I decided to take some utine psychological tests to see if there as any ascertainable reason for my lack f coordination. The tests showed almost Pnediately that I was born left-handed. URING MY childhood it was fashionable to switch left-handed children to rightandedness on the ground that it is a right- anded world and that one shouldn’t be too Kfferent from other people. The nice man ho gave me the test asked me if I had trou- DANCE —I Did! BY AMY VANDERBILT Captain Frederico Gladulich, then commanding officer of the S.S. Nassau. He and I used to dance together a lot, and like most Italians he was an excellent dancer. When I started, tried to sit down he held me in as the rhumba a firm clutch, but strong-minded as he was, he finally had to give up. “Well,” he said quite flatly, “you’re going to Nassau. While you are there, why don’t you take Latin dancing lessons at the Emerald Beach? Who’s going to know the difference? You could learn.” These mildly encouraging words sped me to the private dance studio of the resident instructor at the hotel. My approach was strange. I said, “I can’t do any of the Latin dances. I don’t understand the beat. I am The noted author and etiquette authority tells how she finally learned and adds some invaluable tips very awkward at anything like this, but if you are willing, I will try.” I wish I could remember the name of that kind man. He promptly gave up trying to show me that you put this foot here and the other one there. He was tall and strong and he did drag me through the steps, over and over and over again. At night, when the dancing. started in earnest at the hotel, he would dance dutifully with me and his other pupils. Every time I had to go on the dance floor with him I suffered more than I did in infant dancing class. I realize now how much he must have suffered, I was in Nassau too. two weeks that time, and on my return on the S.S, Nassau 1 was a relative surprise and delight to Captain ble in kindergarten with pegboards, basketork, beadwork, and so forth. I explained ‘hat this was another desperate period in my fe. He laughed and said it was a wonder f got into the fifth grade because, before Gladulich, and at least I understood the box ingt time, so much depends on dexterity. I was told that I could be retrained in do it now. Matters like learning to do arithmetic (1 an’t), learning to play the piano (the hours spent fruitlessly at this!), and in other ings, but that it was rather pointless. There gre things, however, that I could learn, like ancing, e through case of patient dancing, lragged through gain until they bn the left side ide for me that teaching by and, literally in being the steps over and over made a pattern, I gather, of my brain, which is the acts. It was explained to e why, if the teacher said, “You put your ft foot here and your right foot there,” it nade absolutely no sense whatsoever. I struggled along with my form of dancmg for many years, but when step in the rhumba, although I had not at this point even heard of Cuban rhythm, an undulation difficult to describe in print but an integral part of a flashy rhumba. I can \ K J HEN 1 GOT HOME, I was sufficiently encouraged to continue my dancing lessons. I knew it was useless to join a class where | would have to dance with a variety of partners, some of them probably even worse than I. Instead, I had two lessons a week at home with a cheerful young man who had graduated from being an instructor at Arthur Murray’s to the job of selling advertising for our local newspaper. My lessons kept his car in gas. Slowly, under his expert administration, my ego began to bloom. I guess it is perfectly clear by now, learning to dance—treally learning to kinds of wonderful things dance—did ll for me. Continued on page 8 Latin dancing hetually began to take over, I just sat down. Then, five 1inded man when the years who Latin ago, I met wouldn’t music a strong- let me say no started. He was Amy Vanderbilt, after she learned to dance —seen here with her friend, Charles Columbus, host of New Suburbia York's Today, Rendez-Vous September 1961 Room. 7 �Learn To Dance Continued from page 7 me a form of exercise I realk pega ye CHOIR Seperate SBE ie OS Oa: Cis a — / SS sf ,,@ Hos g them), and of course it widened my social horizon. began to attract good dancers because, as one of them said “You make a man look good on the dance floor.” The good dancers were not necessarily men I would have foung fascinating during my mainly intellectual years. I remert§ ber the thé dansant where I had a terrific time with a well over 70 and, it seemed to me, seven feet tall. He kne every step of the tango ever invented. Men thirty yea younger sat listlessly on the side lines and Also, I had found something I could do children—that is, in a physical way. My inspired the younger ones to look at their as pleasure instead of torture. They want watched us~ better than m activities hav dancing clasg¢ to be able t OER ee " This is SENATORIAL ... so modern, commanding, clean -with plenty of eye-appeal to help sell you-or your ideas on sight. Just one of the l6handsome Olympia type faces to choose from! (calisthenics bore me and I’m not very good beat me at my own footwork. My eldest boy, addicted f¢ FT _ ~ ees 28 ESPERDAT AAPG BREE OY ess hey For one thing, it gave enjoyed the curious shuffle of his generation, has even willing! taken a couple of tango lessons, and he sometimes bring a young thing to view his mother at her dancing lesson: This a Ms 1 should no longer call them lessons because am pretty satisfied with the steps I know, and if’ progress much further I will soon narrow the field of m is Script... flowing, ceful .., : si en ges Gienbia partners. One with whom I days of my two left feet said year of lessons, “You’re no more. You’ve been taking eo ‘ouch u wrtie, Portables come in your choice of seven smart Abe BORE: contrasting I’ve become keys! used to go dancing in the old to me after I had had about fun for me to dance with ag dancing lessons.” a kind of dancing snob. But I must admi that I still don’t know what I am doing with my feet, agg I am:completely unsuccessful in trying to teach anyo' else even a rudimentary dance step. I can, however, no only give hope to others who imagine they can’t danced but I can give some pointers I had to absorb myself. These are all for the girls: _ . ES 1. Take your dancing lessons, if possible, in somethi that will give you complete freedom. Tights and leotard ELIAS f This is CONGRESS ELITE... «+e one of the "readingest" type faces ever. Tempered spring steel type bars... plus Olympia's precisionquality...assures perfect type alignment - imprint! Sivinsia "Parsonalized” Styles to Choose From! Your choice of type styles and colors are just two of the qutstanding features of Olympia Portables. Even more important are the advanced typing aids you'll enjoy at no extra cost... from exclusive spring-cushioned keytops to convenient half-spacing! See, test and compare a precision-built Olympia before you decide on any other portable. Poeelte shorts and ballet slippers (or certainly shoes of some king that will be completely comfortable). Dancing instructot prefer shoes with a slight heel, but they will put up wit ballet slippers, and I do think that they give a beginnt more confidence. Offer 16 fype 4 hs ~~ le bh ek Te Sie, a hat ee Reetehieticcddces hee ee la came Shep leotards te | or shorts, a full skix a tight skirt for lessons. when you are being pro feet together. One famo to tell his little girl pupil that they shouldn’t dance backward with their feet apart for they then looked like a horse being backed into stall. Keep your ankles together. 3. Don’t be a drag on your partner. Each partne should be able to dance as if independent of the othe In other E' pe Te tow Toe Tf, of Barring of some kind is far better than 2. Be particularly conscious pelled backwards to keep your New York dancing teacher used words, it’s a fallacy that you need to have “strong lead” or a “good dancer” in order to dance wel When you really know what you are doing, a partner wit fairly modest ability won’t bother you. 4. Never try to lead. If you get stuck with an im possible dancer, relax and try to follow what he is doing If you really can’t, plead thirst or a headache and sit dow 5. Never suggest a step to a man with whom yo are dancing or try to show him a new step on the dan alg Gynt — FREE: Color Olympia Selector Type Guide Style and OLYMPIA DIVISION, Dept. ST 5 Inter-Continental Trading Corp. 90 West Street, New York 6, New BE Please and , Color send Selector me your free floor, even if he asks you to. Any such requested instruc York Type Guide. NAME____ Style tions be in 6. asked should be charge on Don’t be to dance strictly private. The man should alway the floor. so overcome with delight when you ar that you barge ahead of your partner ADDRESS fr Fi] CITY ZONE___STATE 3} Suburbia Today, September 196] �Properly, the man is supposed to lead the way through rowded tables and so forth to the dance floor, then turn nd take his partner in his arms. If there is plenty of yom for the approach, then walk side by side with him. Remember, at the end of the dance when he thanks you fand I hope he does), to say something pleasant in return, en if it is a lie. 7. Don’t slump on the dance floor or assume what ised to be called the debutante slouch. Keep to your Rwn center of gravity and lean your body slightly forward, Rever dragging on your partner. You take guidance from im by sensing the movement that his body will take kxough the light pressure of your hand against his shoulHer blade. Don’t drape your arm around his neck or in any other esoteric position. Be Forget what you learned in ballet dancing class as p child. Most social dancing is not done on the toes or ven on the ball of the foot. There is a lot of “flat foot” = Latin dancing, and when you are danced backwards you are often right on your heels. 9. Especially in the Latin dances, dance with a restained body. The movement should come from the ips down. Shoulder shaking is strictly for the gypsies. 10. Your hands are a very important part of your Hancing. In the breaks in the Latin dancing hold your ands as if you were inspecting your rings—avoid the ook of the claw. 411. Watch your head. Its proper movement can help 0 balance your body in intricate steps. The general rule c the other side the world! 5 to look in the direction of the step you are about to ke. Don’t feel you must keep up a constant chatter with Four partner. You'll dance better if you keep your gaze, hen he is holding you in a close position, just past his ight ear instead of full in his face. 2. And finally, relax. If you misstep — and even the best ancers do — it is easy to cover up if you are relaxed. Once you have learned to dance more or less to your bn, and other people’s satisfaction, practice your dancing $s much as possible. Inspire other people to learn to dance, Alitalia offers 3 Holiday Specials 0. If you form a little dance group of your own, you can AIEEE GET IOR Pee orm Dancing — and especially Latin dancing — is an activity at you can easily keep up, with great benefits physically d psychologically. Busy as I am, I find time for it. I ave even added square dancing to my repertoire this past summer — and that is exercise! NE bring new fun into life. with Jet fare and all expenses paid at the finest hotels and restaurants! = $583 994 *648 For sunny Southern Italy—Rome, Naples, Capri, Pompeii For 17 days in London, Madrid and the Canary Islands For 17 days in Israel, Greece and Mediterranean Islands Group departures every two weeks Groups Thurs., individuals 5 times weekly Group departures weekly, ’ Fly non-stop via Super DC-8 The sights of London and _ Rolls-Royce Jet to Milan... 5 see fabled Venice... then sail Madrid . . . the sun-soaked beaches of the far-off Canaries. Nowhere on earth can you play so well for the price— palatial European hotels... lush green golf courses... fishing so easy you can catch them by hand! And it’s the world’s freest “free port” with rare gift bargains. _ on a luxury cruise to Athens, _ Rhodes, Cyprus and Israel. If you can’t see the whole_ world, Italy is certainly the next best thing. The first ten days you'll bask in the warmth of this wonderful country and its people... . travel through villas and vineyards, the Blue Grotto of Capri, the works! Then you have an option of lingering a full week longer at comparably low prices. EEE DEERE S55 You won't miss anything in ’ this oldest of the world’s newest countries—Haifa, Tel Aviv, _ Jerusalem, Nazareth. And to add to your good time, you return with a Mediterranean tan. individuals daily ALITA LIA YOURS FOR THE ASKING —a scribing each “” , SUBURBIA next week, our house.” 666 Suburbia Today, September 1961 9 Fifth Avenue, New (J Israel-Greece ($648) (1 London, Spain, Canary All prices are based on round-trip jet excursion fares from New York effective October 1— use Alitalia’s “ pay later” plan and fly for just 10% down! For further information consult an expert — your Travel Agent. TODAY special fascinating color brochure de- in detail. Just check | the trips that Alitalia Airlines— Dept. sT-9 AIRLINES “Remember... holiday intrigue you most, fill out the coupon and send it to: NAME York 19, N. Y. (1) Italian Cities ($583) Cl Holy Land ($797) CiLondon Theatre Trip ($421) Islands ($594) — ‘ ADDRESS. CITY. ee a ZONE____STATE_______ co an cs seme meee see | sell �Table Scraps an Short-Change Your Dog Lincoln at Gettysburg , - Do right by the dog you love...balance each meal with That’s why thoughtful families are adding Gro-Pup Ribbon to every scrap meal they feed. Gro-Pup is an =< excess of the minimum levels set by the National Research Council. Even when fed with large amounts of “‘unbalanced”’ leftovers, the high nutrient level of Gro-Pup can safeguard against improper diet. When you feed Gro-Pup every day, you can enjoy the confidence that your dog is getting an abundance of the essentials he needs for a long and healthy life. Why don’t you start tomorrow? GRO-PUP Ribbon When you feed your dog table scraps, you can never be sure he’s getting all the nutrients he needs. And yet, to stay fit and strong, he should have a well-balanced diet every day. Prohibition unusual kind of dog food. It contains an extra bonus of vital protein, important vitamins and minerals—far in 7 Pemce de Leow DEVELOPMENT CHOICE LOTS, HEALTH SPA 2 - yg Fun Way to Reward Your Dog—Gro-Pup Dog Biscuit Treats in T-Bone Form Ponce de Leon seeks gold in Florida’ I e I BP B © N © 1961 by Kellogg Company 10 * Suburbia Today, September 1961 ‘ �HOME Tips on wooD FINISHING Floors never need rescraping When you put the finish in the wood—not just om it—your floors will last a lifetime. — Minwax goes deep into the wood . . . leaves no brittle surface to scratch or mar. You have a choice of Natural Minwax or a wide range of color tones. Maintain with liquid wax and you mever have to refinish your floors. History of the A A Easy-to-use Minwax brings out wood’s natural beauty. Simply apply Minwax Wood Finish to the panel after sanding it thoroughly. Then add a light touch of Minwax ‘Finishing Wax. The result is a rich, hand-rubbed look. For authentic Colonial effects, try Cherry, Ipswich or Puritan Pine. Modern effects include Driftwood, Straw or Spruce Gray. quick review oY for those who are not going back to school this month— and if you were ever shaky on your American history, these brave pages will add immeasurably to your confusion = Re : Minwax imparts a rich, finished furniture . . . shelves and wood trim. uniform grain and Finish as above in your quick-drying colors. warm glow to uncabinets . . . new Choose wood with sand _ silk-smooth. choice of Minwax ‘ For over 50 years Minwax Wood Finishes have been the standard of quality with architects, custom builders and antique dealers. Also economical and easy to use are Minwax Finishing Wax, liquid or paste, and that wonderful new repair stick for surface scratches — Blend-Fil. FREE MAIL COUPON NOW FOR NEW BOOKLET, | i - Introduction | i 1961 by ERIC NICOL Excerpted from ‘ “Say, Uncle” = (C) To be published in October by Harper & Brothers. of : a i silver 2 and PETER WHALLEY. Suburbia Today, September Dept. in| st 9 RRR > 11 West 42nd St., New York 36, N.Y. Send booklets on the Minwax Method of wood finishing, with color card showing all 14 stain, effects. Also address of my nearest dealer. MAM. ory 1961 Finishing” J “Wood 3g en Bre te ee crs eee SFAT Ress: Ft VR RS Tae eee A oN ed In Canada: AN British Paints, Oakville, Ont. �Try Armenian Meat Balls with Chapatties and thick sour cream to give a Near Eastern flavor to your next party. If you drink Cointreau youll be arrested! ARMENIAN MEAT BALLS The Near East, noted for its fine lamb dishes, provided the inspiration for these flavorful meat balls, prepared with American products. TO PREPARE: 40 MIN. TO COOK: lamb 1 Ib. ground 1 14 egg, beaten teaspoon salt 14 \ 1 1 teaspoon black pepper teaspoon garlic salt cup shredded Cheddar cheese cup small soft bread cubes 1 1% (about 2 slices) cup chopped parsley cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons 1 True. That exquisite orange sauce cup shredded Parmesan cheese in a bowl. three Blend in a mixture ingredients. cubes, parsley, Add and of next cheese, onion; bread toss lightly to blend. Shape into 18 2-in. balls. are 2. magical in the kitchen, too, in main dishes and desserts. In a skillet, heat balls and brown butter; evenly add on meat all sides, turning gently. Banana Meringue au Cointreau: 3. Remove balls to a shallow 1-qt. bak- Split 6 bananas lengthwise. ing dish; pour tomato sauce over meat Macerate for 1 hour in mixture of 2 oz. Cointreau Liqueur and 2 oz. brandy. Draw off liquid and saute balls and top evenly with the shredded Parmesan cheese. 4. Cover dish and set in a 350° F oven for 20 min.; remove cover and cook an additional 10 min. Sprinkle with additional Parmesan cheese before serving, 6 servings if desired. whites, gradually adding 10 tablespoons of sugar. Pour half of maceration juice over bananas. Add another 1 oz. brandy. Set aflame. Cover bananas with me- recipe. ringue. Place in hot oven to Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, MELANIE TO ZUCCHINI IN SALSA VERDE A Tuscany contribution is this deepfried zucchini, marinated in a subtle sauce and served at room temperature as a meat accompaniment. TO PREPARE: 25 MIN. TO DEEP FRY: 2-3 MIN. (allow time for zucchini to marinate ) Hydrogenated vegetable shortening, lard, or cooking oil for deep frying CONVENIENCE PREPARE AND COOK: 20 MIN. 2 tablespoons butter 2 large onions, coarsely chopped 1 clove garlic, finely chopped N.J. 14 teaspoon \% 14 1 2 teaspoon black pepper teaspoon thyme large sprig parsley, snipped teaspoons tarragon vinegar 1 can 11% 1 salt (about densed 14% cups) con- beef consommeé cups water 12-0z. can (about 1% 14 cheese EEE IE PEELS BITTE OE - 1. Heat butter in saucepan; add onion and garlic and cook about 5 min. Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. Suburbia Today, September oil or minced anchovy fillets, finely chopped Few grains black pepper zucchini squash, washed and thinly sliced 1, Start heating the fat to 365°F. 2. Stir in next eight ingredients. Simmer about 10 min. 3. Serve piping hot, floating a buttered toast round, topped with shredded Parmesan cheese, in each bowl of soup. About 1 qt. soup 12 olive lic press rounds Parmesan N toast Shredded cup 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 clove garlic, crushed in a gar- cups) cocktail vegetable juices Buttered De PROFT Food Editor FOOD RECIPE brown lightly. For other interesting food and drink recipes, write for your free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide” to Dept. 5. FIAIR, FOREIG ONION SOUP LES HALLES In this quickly prepared version of the onion soup made famous by Les Halles, the huge Paris market, canned vegetable juices and consommé are substituted for the long-cooking meat and vegetable stock used in the traditional bananas in butter for 10 minutes on slow fire. Twenty minutes before serving, prepare meringue: Beat 5 egg 2. Meanwhile, blend together the next six ingredients in a small bowl and set mixture aside. 3. Coat ‘zucchini slices lightly with flour. Fry in hot fat, turning fre- 1961 quently, until lightly browned, 2 to 3 min. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle lightly with salt. 4. Put zucchini into a bowl; pour the sauce over it and toss lightly to coat well, Cover hour and set aside at least an before serving. 4 servings CHAPATTIES This is an interesting version of the unleavened breads so prevalent in the Middle East. TO PREPARE: [5 MIN. TO BAKE: 3-4 MIN. (allow time for dough to rest) et cordials butter tomato BSS ND et BS companion can FREEZING 1. Lightly mix lamb and egg together bly different. By itself, after dinner (tonight!). In highballs. In the tastiest of cocktails, the Side Car. P.S.— Cointreau Liqueur and its 19 8-oz. % flavor is arresting. Delecta- 30 MIN. 4 cup sifted flour teaspoon salt cup whole wheat flour tablespoons butter, melted cup water 1. Sift the flour and salt together into a bowl; blend in whole-wheat flour. �_,, Stir in butter and water to make a stiff dough; cover and allow to rest | hr. 2. Turn dough onto a lightly floured surface and knead until elastic. Break ‘off into 1-in. balls and roll out into very thin rounds. (It will be necessary strips. Turn into a serving bowl and chill thoroughly. (If desired, the salad may be packed lightly into a 2-qt. mold. ) / 3. Bake on griddle over a hot, lightly buttered low heat, turning fre- 6. When ready to serve, spoon the chopped egg white around the edge of the salad, the chopped egg yolk over quently, lightly center. until pressure to roll thin.) browned, about “3 to 4 min. 4. To serve, accompany sour cream or butter. with thick /6 chapatties =) SILLSALAT (Herring Salad) “A smérgdsbord always includes herring if the true Scandinavian spirit of the occasion is observed. “TO ASSEMBLE: 25 min. (allow time to prepare herring, meat, eggs, and vegetables) “4, 1 M% Ib. salt herring fillets Ib. veal, cut in -in. TO Py 1 1% 4 4 2 teaspoon Few -_ . salt grains pepper 1 cup chilled whipping whipped 3 finely chopped large apple, washed and diced tablespoons white vinegar teaspoon sugar hard-cooked eggs cream, (2 eggs, yolks and whites finely chopped separately; 1 egg, cut in slices crosswise) water. Simmer about | hr., ‘or until meat is tender. Drain and chill. 3. Cut beets into %-in. thick slices; cut slices into strips, %4 in. wide. Chill. 4. Drain the herring, dry on absorbent paper, and cut into /2- to %4-in. pieces. * Combine herring, veal, potatoes, onion, and apple in a large bowl. Add a mixture of the white vinegar, sugar, salt, and pepper; toss lightly to coat evenly. 5. Turn the whipped cream over the herring mixture and toss lightly until (2 oz.) unsweetened 8 cup sugar 3 G00FOR tablespoon flour fe FREEZING teaspoon teaspoon salt ground cloves egg yolks, slightly beaten cups cream teaspoons vanilla extract 1. Put milk and chocolate into top of double boiler and heat over simmering water until milk is scalded and chocolate is melted. 2. Mix together sugar, flour, salt, and cloves; add gradually to milk mixture, blending well. 3. ]. Put herring into a large bowl, add 2 qts. cold water, and soak 3 hrs. 4 2, Put veal intoa saucepan with 3 cups sq. chocolate ve onions, egg HAITIAN ICE CREAM PREPARE: 30 MIN. TO FREEZE: ABOUT 4 HRS. 2 cups milk cubes chilled 2 medium-sized hard-cooked 10 to 12 servings Bob and the sour the salad to his own taste. ib. medium-sized beets, cooked and peeled 2 small potatoes, cooked, peeled, diced, Arrange slices in a circle between the chopped egg white and yolk. Complete the garnish with sprigs of parsley. Place a cruet of white vinegar, colored with beet juice, and a cruet of cream on the table so that each person may et great BS to exert p thoroughly mixed. Add the beets and toss, being careful not to break the Continue stirring and cook over di- rect heat 5 min. Remove from heat and vigorously stir about 3 tablespoons of the hot mixture into the egg yolks; immediately stir into hot mixture. Cook over simmering water 10 min., stirring constantly, until mixture coats a silver spoon. Remove from heat; cool. Stir in cream and vanilla extract. 4. Pour mixture into refrigerator trays and freeze until mixture becomes mushy. Turn into a chilled bowl and beat with rotary beater until smooth and creamy. Return mixture to trays and freeze until firm, about 4 hrs. About 1% qts. ice cream ~ First dishwasher detergent with germ-removing Purisol! Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more spotless than new Dishwasher a// (now with Purisol added to safeguard family health). It’s recommended by dishwasher manufacturers. Satisfaction is guaranteed by Lever Brothers or your money back. ‘ �—_ only $32 over regular 5 Jet airfare! ait StS with all expenses paid EF _ K DIN OF ERE Visit London and Paris 17 wonder-filled days for only $5576° From October 1st, through March 31st, 1962 BOAC will offer you the trip of a lifetime...a real European vacation...at a price almost anyone can afford! . And it includes everything! Hotels...sightseeing... air and surface transportation...even theatre tick- ets and night clubs! You just havea ball for yourself! And look at the itinerary! You board your BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 in New York, and after a smooth jet flight you’re in London. For seven days you hit the historic highspots: Buckingham Palace, Hampton Court, Piccadilly, and more! Shopping time, too. Then on to Paris, Queen of cities. You'll see Versailles, Montmartre, mu- | seums...everything! Those who prefer to travel in Pane a congenial group and make new friends should ask for our “Europe by Candlelight” escorted tour programme—visit London, Rome, Madrid and Paris— all inclusive, $688.40. And this is just one of the many low-cost BOAC tours of Europe in the Fall. A Den Mother “sounds off’ and tells what All prices include 17-day jet-prop Economy Ex- she thinks should be done to improve Cub Scouting cursion Fare from New York. Prices are for each of two persons traveling to- ores jm. 2ether. For information and reservame tions call your Travel Agent. Ask him StatiCB about BOAC’s “Go Now—Pay BY Later” MARTHA Plan. ~ HUTCHISON for word) This is the way it usually goes. Six or eight gold-trimmed, blue suits assemble for a Den meeting. In each suit is housed a boy who has sat in school long enough that day, pasted, cut and squooshed clay enough; studied about Canada or Alexander Graham Bell or pioneers enough. Now he figures he has earned his medal for the day and is entitled to act like a growing child who has much unfinished business of his own invention left over from yesterday. The “club is met” however a few of the —and 64 O D ALL OVER THE WORLD B-0-A-( rf fume “What OF YOU flights also from Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Honolulu, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Washington/Baltimore Send Coupon for Fall Vacation Tour Folders and Planning Kit “""""4 | NR OER Re end al OE NY [ ] Escorted Tours T_T SN EN Ae Se Hee or feed them Cubs!” the You're (word SOT colorful brochures on Fall European Guide to Europe's Gaiety folders. |_|] “Go-on-your-own” tours I ac- tranquilizers cen 234 OT Please send me Tours and BOAC am complishing?” “I don’t know whether to take BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION Dept. BE-144, 530 Fifth Ave., New York 36 » MU 7-1600 Beis'+ that way at home?” TAKES GOOD sete BOAC 5 THESE kids act seme just comments I have listened harassed Cub Scout Den the years. Much to reading to from other Mothers over of the work they do— and it’s hard work—seems to them to be a waste of time and effort. And, I must admit, most of the time I have shared their frustrations. cent 14 Suburbia Today, September 1961 the Den Mother is obliged to make it work. Dependent upon the personalities of the group, or the mood at the time, she may exhaust every persuasion she knows but with little success. Here is one experience 1 remember vividly. The subject for that month was Alaska, and the whole idea was to carve % �‘THE DEN No box your craves! Dry foods may be to life what isn’t there—meat! Real meat, juicy a meat. 4% boys and is acutely aware Ken-L-Ration has meat*—and other foods to provide all the nutri- of the need to make Cubbing the richest possible experience for youngsters who take part. 2 dog can hold the meat nourishing, but no amount of water can bring Mrs. Hutchison, whose pictures appear on these pages, is herself the mother of three + or bag ents your dog is known to need. -Isn’t he worth it? *Steaks, roasts and chops of U.S. Govt. Inspected Horsemeat . PHOTOGRAPHS BY LEVITON-ATLANTA FROM BLACK that they carve sleds, sled dogs, igloos, whales, or a number of other simple objects, but the minute they felt that soap give easily under their touch, destruction rather than creation took over. Visualize these fellows flaying chips of soap like hungry termites! Fortunately, I had given each boy a tin for scraps which kept fifty-percent of the shavings off the floor, but such butchering at a bar of soap has seldom been seen, even back when washday supply. : Grandma : Scouts the same scrapes boys get into and there, a> the time. They come in a number of flavors of dispositions and inbut acceptable time or almost all are quite in homes—one at a six at a time—until Continued on page 16 Suburbia Today, September 1961 ty ee i. cdi iil. ee ean, om Sti EE en ee yy, iii i ay imma, ee . a en, ee ol ete aie, - ee Oy, — . te 0 apt , een _ Oe oe Ns 7 a oy mmm wll: TE ay, * ee "le area tat ae ee a sae A ea a => one Ol el a mn Ea <a om as: EE a ee ES SS : it's oe on” sl instantly! OJust ; | == * i and Serve. = A A mm ...and ill. a ill ee SS SS SS eS a Ss ee Ss Sane te TO SS ee SSSee SS —- meager mei’ a om - mene lll, et sen oe — EO wnt : ee caaayuaay, ge eee ee Se te tly OO yyy, cy, MOO scan ponecgenrees § . et a are active, noisy, interesting, and normal children. They’re the same kids that visit and play with my offspring and yours all terests, i. See eae ..—— —— ee tn, AO = mm ee se = ARE ste, yp its shaved her who here seein. at, a aren’t really villains and varmints. Under other circumstances these are few . ne ee While this was going on, the air was shaking with the volume of unleashed running and jumping still held insecurely under those Cub uniforms! Cub + I suggestion . STAR an object out of soap that was at least vaguely connected with that locale. My little Cubs had been delighted with the me3 15 - Ken-L-Ration is the one with Lean Red Meat* ae * Pay eld. "2 7 ae es a , ‘ gt a P | é actteatl 3 ' re ; “ pi ; ey Beit s, ate eC, ~ ~ Be ‘ Ma, & a yt Wes he rs : Ken-l. ; ang eee . ; é es ¢ Fa s by so . _ 1 �SO, AER EES PAE DEOL IE EE HE IT LER OT RE peesereE TsEEE steEERE IER aw “Sleep, my little one, sleep” ‘ Baby will snooze more happily if he’s bringing up babys comfortable. Night togs should be loose and to make sure there’s his diaper. Fun and games plus mild exercise, to keep Many a new mother is apt to worry about whether her baby gets enough sleep. Strangely enough, most babies get the amount of sleep ey need. Reassuring to remember that sleep patterns vary, just as all baby behavior patterns do. A high-voltage baby tends to sleep less than a take-things-as-they-come baby, put there is no evidence that a wide-awaker does not thrive as well as a sleepyhead. Night owls or sleepyheads have a endency to eat with special relish when menus feature Gerber Strained Foods. And small wonder! They’re ‘‘custom” cooked for babies. Flavors are delightfully natural, the exture ever so nice to the tongue. And they’re mildly seasoned the way they should be for a young baby. All are prepared by specialists ho are wise in the ways of infant nutrition. ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee a ee baby reasonably active during waking hours, usually help baby sleep longer and more soundly. Peace and quiet just before bedtime has a lulling effect. Convenience for you ... nourishment for out easily ... right down to the bottom of the jar. Another quick ¥% turn recaps the jar to refrigerate any unused portion. STRAINED PEACHES pei New labels speed shopping time because the variety names are right at the top. *r.m., crc Important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby foods: cereals, strained and junior, to meet your baby’s nutritional needs. ee eee to say: High Meat Dinner Green “Babies are our business... Beans Custard Pudding with Peaches Formula or milk THE DEN to be interested notice is very They sit and Why that any back-yard club they set up themselves elementary. may have a few rules, but mainly it’s a place to visit or hide from the rest of the world. are we so deaf ‘to the message the Cubs are us? in such They “organized aren’t benefiting club from work.” You'll this “grand experience” we're providing for them. Their behavior clearly proves that remedies are necessary to make Cub Scouting the worthwhile venture it was intended to be. Put away the crayons and paste, I say. Hold gatherings less often during the school year. And please! Let’s cut out the feeble schemes to earn badges and all the bookkeeping about who “earned” what. If they enjoy being classified as “Bobcats” and “Lions,” why not do it simply on the basis of attendance? Stop imposing on already full school days—Den meetings should be held during summer months only. A weekly meeting with more distant friends might be good diversion then. Without the limitation of school hours, a variety of interesting activities becomes possible. our only MICHIGAN OF they’re draped in blue and gold. With this camouflage, I find, you often can’t recognize the same child at all. The problems that Den Mothers endure are caused by two things. We're cramming “another helping” into days already crowded by school, and the Cubs are telling us quite clearly that they’re bored. Secondly, they are still too young business!”® FREMONT, DIN Continued from page 15 sending baby. Now, all Gerber Strained Foods come in Wide-Top® jars with Quick-Twist* caps and Shop-Easy labels. A quick 4 turn ... and baby’s food is ready to spoon ©@& “UCR TWIST” We're proud Ham EO Check at least 2 fingers of space between baby and EEG nonrestricting. BEF Hints collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of 5 atetibe. ee. THE 16 Suburbia Today, September 1961 �het Most boys, says Mrs. Hutchison, are as naturally good-natured and well-behaved these shown with her here, but boredom can convert any active Den into a group of restless, uninterested Cubs. Add to this the Cub Scout Oath, two nouncements, a salute to the Flag, light refreshment. There'll be no need for the clever games and pleas for “Quiet” while adults attempt to enforce the format young businessmen’s meeting in defiance of scuffling feet and scraping . chairs. I’m anand that accomplishing something. ness flavour, and the Why should we tamper with agood thing, especially when it’s the world’s biggest seller. Loupe a HE HEART OF A GOOD COCKTAN LS DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN. 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTO. LINDEN, N. J. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. EVIE AONE LE LL BOE LIE Epiror’s Note: There are 310,298 Den Mothers in the United States. This article is the result of one woman's personal experience. The editors of SUBURBIA TODAY neither endorse nor condemn her views. Each Den is unique and each adventure in Cubbing is different. How do you feel about Cub Scouting in your area? We'd like to hear if you agree with Mrs. Hutchison or if you disagree, and we will pay $10 for any letter published. Please address C.S., C/O SUBURBIA TODAY, 60 East 56th Street, New York 22, New York. and martini’s success was thus assured. Tonight, when you ask for a Gordon’s martini, you'll be glad to know the gin harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula. Bene- in a nearby creek would easily fill the number pf summer Den meetings with pleasures and knowledge. Schedule only the monthly Pack meetings for the year-round. Invite an adult who can capture Cub imagination with information about life aboard ships; forestry; newspaper reporting; a sharpshooter to emphasize gun safety; a veterinarian. The high-school coach will be full of tips for budding athletes; a tree surgeon could amaze them with the ailments of trees. Allow fifteen or twenty minutes with another five if there are lots of questions. f ELLEGE honestly Martini? hen Alexander Gordon introduced his J°} gin to London in 1769, the martini had FS y aot yet been invented. So when the martini “WoO; finally did arrive—around 1850—it had ready accessto Gordon’s remarkable dry- Scouting councils will be more than happy to help pull together a program that is better adjusted to the needs and interests of the boys. After all, that’s what they’re there for, isn’t it? The kids would still have their eye-catching uniforms to. wear; they’d still be part of the gang. The gang would now be lunch-time “cook out,” or a nature walk investigating the flora, fauna, and snails ¥ We used to have this old basement door. ed REELED Has the face of our house changed! —— AOE oa more than willing to cooperate with small groups “on tour.” Paste on their fingers may be old hat, but a printing press is absolutely fascinating! Eight or nine such weekly jaunts, one orthe little the of a fits to the Cubs would be real, not just fancied. They might even look forward to becoming Boy Scouts! As it stands, we’ve been trying to fit Scouting to Cubs. The trousers are not only too long, they are too big around to take in a few seams successfully. Let’s use the shears and cut a whole new pattern—Cub size! are close to home, and most businesses are Which came first, Gordon’s Bs De The Den could “go places and see things” —visit the local print shop or the zoo, There are numerous places with appeal for boys from eight to eleven years. Many sure as EOE EE SAE Till we heard all-steel Spring D cael Sia: And about Bilco. balanced Bilco Doors open replaced old door. our at a touch... rl sae ETS lock securely . . . are weathertight, cost so little! The door used on thousands of new homes! “Giving me the old silent treatment, is that it?” § New Haven 5, Conn. t Pease send me your fully illustrated i folder and name of local dealer. t a TODAY Suburbia Today, September 1961 17 Sa SUBURBIA j The Bi ico Co, Dept.sT4 = City AMERICAS FINEST BASEMENT DOOR g Zone RG ee tate OED GGT OP GA Gas Kee RI GARD ER Or eae OS HUE Gee [| �: OR THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAYS OF YOUR NEWS! LIFE THREE MATSON SOUTH SEA OLIDAY CRUISES The It’s respectable ...it’s here to ODAY THERE ARE four times as many short courses round the country as we had in 1955, and Gene Sarazen is predicting that in fifteen years they'll outnumber the long. If they had been promoted twenty-five years ago in his heyday, he says, par-three golf would now be the nation’s number-one sport. With the term “‘par-three,” which came into use about ten years ago, shortcourse golf took on its fully developed character: nine or eighteen complete holes, each of them short enough for a possible score of three (on or near the 3 a . : we green in one, down in two more). Except in scale, the short courses are similar to the layouts of their conventional relatives in all details of tees, greens, fairways, and hazards—including, sometimes, such trimmings as a clubhouse and elaborate service facilities. As of now, over-all lengths vary widely from course to course, but a growing number of purists insist that the real par-three will call for the use of every club in the bag and will run to enough length to accommodate some long wood shots. In any case, from under 600 to over 2700 yards is the present eighteenhole length range, with individual hole length limited only by the USGA rule which sets 250 yards as the maximum yardage allowed. In practice, it may all work in much the same way as it does at the Oak Lawn Golf Center outside Chicago: pl aide 1 A ee , 2D ae a c) Tr om3 MM ‘s Bien . HIS PAR-THREE Enjoy all the _ roving pace... New Zealand, relax and be COURSE, like many of the other 374 spread across the country, functions as part of a community center, which has added to pleasure of the holiday season at a leisurely seasail into summer as you visit Tahiti, Rarotonga, Australia, Fiji, Pago Pago and Hawaii... play, pampered during six weeks of unparalleled its attractions by including the course. It spreads altogether over acres, with nine holes as follows: 1. 2. 3. The Oak ~ Matson liner luxury. 110 yards 185 yards 140 yards Lawn player can not 4. 205 5. 125 6. 150 only get seventeen yards 7. 170 yards yards 8. 230 yards yards 9. 160 yards a challenging round on such a course for the moderate fee of, say, 75 cents, but for a little extra outlay he can also sharpen up on the driving range or practice green, while a nongolfing companion, in the meantime, can find diversion on the Tom Thumb course unless he wants to rent some sticks and balls and give the real game a try. |» CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CRUISE + ART CRUISE + ss MONTEREY sailing November 3. Shop for rare bargains in the Ports of Paradise — the exotic ~ and unusual in Christmas gifts...celebrate a happy Thanksgiving at sea... | return ten days before Christmas. Receive complimentary art instruction | from VINCENZO, well-known artist and teacher. _ CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S CRUISES » ss MARIPOSA sailing November 24, ss MONTEREY sailing December 18. On both cruises you'll celebrate _ the Yuletide and New Year’s holidays on the sparkling Pacific. There'll be _ traditional feasts, Tom-and-Jerrys and a magnificent tree...Santa Claus with _ gifts for the children...Christmas carols and religious services. You'll enjoy oa gala New Year welcomed with a mighty roar of the ship’s whistle. | ® A TRADITION OF ‘And why not, may I ask?” LUXURY Each sailing from San Francisco, next day from Los Angeles. See your travel agent, or write: Matson Lines, 215 Market Street, San Francisco 5, California SUBURBIA TODAY © 18 Suburbia Today, September 196] �% - Par-Three Golf Course LOUISE | SUGGS stay...and more people play the short courses every year Today many beginners edge into the game the par-three way, where before they might have quailed at the expense and all the paraphernalia that are required for sampling regular golf. Setups, of course, vary throughout the country. Many of the most beautiful par-threes, as in Florida and Texas, are run as adjuncts to hotels. California, which tops all ming pools and restaurants as extras. Some establishments night-light their courses for more hours of play, some provide children’s play areas—supervised. Whether all this is really “golf” is no longer a serious question. Bobby Jones boosted par-three into permanent standing by staging a warm-up round on his new nine hole “Little Masters” before the start of the 1960 Masters Tournament at the Augusta National Country Club in Georgia. The event, won by Sam Snead with a 23, not only delighted the spectators but dramatized the possibilities of par-three golf as a supplement to regular golf. At the new Merrywood Country Club in Smithtown, Long Island, Club officers and the Club professional are happily forecasting the benefits to come from the 18-hole short course they are building. It will provide lady whose player. time is limited, or the older Beginners, they say, will start with more assurance there; it will drain traffic from the large course. The short course will between tend men and to equalize the women ( with game Fd premium on accuracy), and it may give J 7) rise to a new kind of tournament ing men, women, featur- and teen-agers as the contestants. ted Tiist xy Golf planners tell us that, with our present golf boom and rising population figures, by the year 2000 there will be a demand for ten times the golf facilities we have today. This is a strenuous outlook, Twice Women’s — National — and the par-threes figure prominently in some strenuous ad- vance planning, which has to take into account the realities Champion, Miss Suggs of the population explosion, overcrowding, the dwindling of available land, and rising costs. On economic grounds this year alone, the par-threes are bound to prosper. Besides, they’re lots of fun. Golf, everybody? SHEE He , the ARTS held at Palm NEW 33 Danish Influence 3 FT tie stereophonic performance is yours in this magnificently styled V-M phonograph console. Music literally lives Sound Superiority surrounds you with a tonal hash perersyaes rtTh penmetae Pie breteets . pth i am ow ba terstarertistaterrths splendor of full rich basses and purest highs, from a powerful, accurately balanced dual full-frequency range speaker system. The elegance of the rich, warm wood tones in the hand rubbed Genuine Walnut cabinet (certified by the American Walnut Manufacturers -Association) will blend harmoniously in any decor environment of your home. Other V-M Quality Consoles in Genuine — Walnuts, Mahoganys, and Fine Hardwoods, from $129.95 to $1125.00. See them now at your V-M Dealer. the V-M/High - Fidelity Stereophonic Console Phono- graph—Model 816. V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’ 4-speed of nA usic” oice Automatic Record Changer with Diamond Needle. Space for later installation of V-M De- luxe accessory FM-AM.Radio Tuner....$350.00 V-M CORPORATION # BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN /KNOWN FOR THE | FINEST tN RECORD CHANGERS, PHONOGRAPHS, AND TAPE — Beach. — ~) Styling! and V-M | the ST OOS if won Par-Three tournament i i] ty Dp » other States with a total of 76 par-threes, leans to swim- a quick and stimulating substitute for many players, who for some reason are unable to go a regulation course round— the five-thirty player, for instance, or the RECORDERS. �she knows only hardship | dead, TB. | | also TB. Cannot work. Three other children. Eldest also suffering : TB. Younger children cannot afford school. | Family in debt. Live in hut. Two beds only | furniture. nourished. Child Needs j From now on, in full bloom, chrysanthemums transplant happily Nguyen Thi Lan, Vaithubbae. age 8. Father Mother 4 Flowers By The Spadeful beautiful, under- help immediately. BY JOHN BRIMER O YOU NEED FLOWERS to fill a bare spot in your border, something that will give you bushels of bloom right up to winter’s first cold breath? Chrysanthemums are your answer—they can be transplanted successfully and easily when they’re in full bloom, and they will hardly know they’ve been moved, provided you follow a few simple rules. Here is the procedure: If you have chrysanthemums growing in your garden You or your group can become a Foster Parent of a needy child. You will be sent the case history | and photo of your “adopted” child, and letters | from the child himself. Correspondence is trans- | lated by Plan. The child knows who you are. [| At once he is touched by love and a sense of belonging. Your pledge provides new clothing, | blankets, food packages, education and medical / care, as well as a cash grant of $8.00 every month. | _is insured against loss in every country where Plan operates. Help in the responsible -way. “Adopt” a child through Foster Parents’ Plan. Let some child love you. 3 Plan is a non-political, non-profit, } pendent relief organization, registered Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid with the National Information Bureau financial statement on request because funds. Kong Plan helps children in France, non-sectarian, government-approved indeunder NO. VFAOQ19 with the Advisory of the United States Government and filed in New York City. We eagerly offer our we are so proud of the handling of our ‘ Dig a hole deep enough to contain the soil ball comfortably, and stir the soil at the bottom, mixing in well a handful of complete plant food, or compost if you have it. Water well, and when it has soaked in put the root ball in place, fill around it with soil, and tamp lightly. Water again, then fill up even with the soil and soak the plant well. Untie the stems, and Italy, Greece, South Korea, Viet Nam, Hong and the Philippines. © 1961 FPP, Inc. AVENUE SOUTH, Steve Allen A. 1 wish to become Bing Crosby Payment Dr. John Haynes Holmes L Scie Charles R. Hook ~ == Gov. and Mrs. Walter Kohler 72 10, N.Y. a Foster Parent OUD of e Founded 1937 ; ST-9-61 Y. a needy child doo tes dc Wet for the os one year or more. If possible, RERONMNMG ae ae ees 1 will pay $15 a month for one year or more ($180 per year). Helen Hayes je? YORK Ces bo tet wee K. C. Gifford C. D. Jackson NEW FOSTER PARENTS’ PLAN, INC. 352 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK 10, N. In Canada: P.O. Box 65, Sta. B, Montreal, Que. B. | cannot will be SOW: ‘adopt’ CHSC monthly mY ( ), quarterly Fle? a child, SSH HCHO HERR TP e OS E26 >: 6 BO 6 H.0-8)0 DENIM Ba ( ), os. semi-annually oi but | would like to help ETOH HTEH OH HEH OHHH ( we 5's Bs Bo a child HHT OCHO by ESTHET ), yearly so eos (_ contributing ODE EERE SEesE R. Murrow 8/5 FS O45 9 0.0 6.00 + 666.0 § SO. 0's 60 0 0 5B OD 6b 40 6.9 Now rere $ see EOE aes eeeees OOO Ade HO D6. ONS pb wo Obes Mary Pickford Dr. Howard A. Rusk Mr. and Mrs. | Robert W. Sarnoff fpr Cas REPS ae ce Sage ree mE Contributions are Income Tax them to settle into their new home without undue strain. Keep watering two or three times a week unless you have enough rain to take care of the plant’s needs. ). we Garry Moore Edward i PARK ‘| 352 ee | Faster Pacents’ Plaw, tne. PARTIAL LIST of SPONSORS and FOSTER PARENTS there you are. If the weather is hot and dry at transplanting, it may be well to shade your flowers for a day or two with a carton’ which is open on two sides for ventilation, thus allowing |[ contribution. iM) your ball won’t break up as you tote the plant to a new home. Wie from Each child receives full measure of material aid | Distribution of goods is supervised by Plan staff and | already, water them thoroughly a day or two before lifting. Late-afternoon transplanting will give them the benefit of the night’s coolness for recovery, but it is perfectly possible to transplant them at any hour. Gently tie the stems together to prevent breakage when you are digging and transporting them; an old stocking or other soft cloth is ideal for this. Insert a spade on all four sides of the plant at least six inches out from the stems and six inches or more deep, then lift out a good, deep spadeful of soil and roots. If you have soaked the soil deeply, the soil is a good time, too, to get chrysanthemums from nurseries, for you can tell exactly what you are getting in height, color, and blossom size. They may be in pots or tin containers, or the nursery may have them balled and tied in burlap. Any way is good, provided the burlapped ones are freshly dug. I’ve used all three methods and never had a failure, probably because chrysanthemums are surprisingly tough for plants which seem so delicate. deductible. 20 Suburbia Today, September 1961 �Cross-Country Shopper D No Experience N 3 $5 hour easy in spare time. 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Tin containers should be slit in two or three places down to the base so that the sides can be bent outward, thus freeing the root ball. Be careful of the containers’ edges! Burlapped root balls can be planted intact, the top of the burlap being untied then and buried alongside the roots, where it will disintegrate. In all cases, soak the plants well and shade if the weather is hot and dry, then water afterwards. As chrysanthemums come into bloom, visit public gardens and nurseries to make notes of A true Indian moccasin — hand sewed, chrome tanned leather for indoor and outdoor wear. Attractive; cream colored, with hand burned design. Men’s sizes 614 to 13, $7.25 postpaid. Women’s sizes 4 to 10, $6.65 pee Children’s 8 to 214 $3.35 id. hole and half sizes. Medium width. Send for Free Catalog showing unusual items for both men and women. Ends Wind Bother L. L. Bean, Inc. 359 Main Street, Freeport, Maine Mfrs. 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Measures 24°W x 36's"H including 15°'>*" decorotive necessary From out of the Western Desert comes one of the most appealing gifts on the market 3S Tampax® internal sanitary — ness to make insertion deft and quick. For disposal, you merely flush Tampax away. Tampax is literally the coolest CO. ao) THE LIVING DESERT RIGHT IN YOUR HOME! 4 ig, | to make you conscious of its — plants, 4 to 10 in. tall — 5 each: Am. Arborvitae, Balsam Fir, Red Pine, Norway Spruce — for only $3 ppd.* All Trees Guaranteed te Live. (*West of Miss. River or south of N. C., Tenn. add 25c). Descriptive Evergreen Folder Free. to assem- : She never misses a sunny day at | the shore. She uses Tampax. — bad presence. The Tampax applicator has the Another Special: 20 EVERGREENS, 4 yr. trans- pre - fabri- ready ALWAYS ON DECK | protection is invisible under | shorts, slacks—any bathing suit, ) wet or dry. It’s not only invisible _but unfelt—once it’s in FREES Perea NOse PINS place. It never chafes, irri oaks | tates or does anything ima "2. COPPER-CROWN Completely Wis. a SPRUCE 11826 San Vicente Bivd., Los Angeles 49, California HOME those you particularly fancy. Then you can order them in the spring and have a better idea of what you are getting. Many people order plants in the spring and plant them in pots, which are sunk into the ground in some part of the property where they keep on growing until time to use them in the fall. Then they may be brought in their pots onto the terrace or taken into the house in full, long-lasting bloom or replanted where you need them as outlined above. However you use them, you can be sure of bushels of bloom all autumn. Keep drawers neat as a filing cabinet! Dividers expand to fit drawers from 9” to 17” wide and come in 3 heights. Metal with attractive brown finish. Install easily to divide drawers into handy: compartments. Sets of 3. SUBURBIA sizes TODAY (Regular, Super, Junior) wherever such products are sold.” ERE - eee 1800 Broadway Suburbia Today, September 1961 2\ TAMPAX iniczesise. �Liisa -IN RETIR TIVE BOOMING HAWAII! § \ The iichiont in Our Land Nation’s Boom History! Right now is the golden opportunity to own a big, beautiful homesite in the Black Sand Beach Subdivision in Hawaii. This investment opportunity in Hawaiian real estate is unique because of the tremendous growth since’ statehood and the increasing popu- larity of Hawaii as a tourist attraction and retirement haven. There is a scarcity of land as only a small percentage is available for private ownership. The tremendous future predicted for Hawaii and the ideal year-around climate . . . temperature varies between 70.3° in January to 75° in August in the Black Sand Beach Resort .. . have already interested thousands of wise mainland investors into purchasing homesites in Hawaii. Area Here is Why invest YOU in Hawaii Through peace and war .. . through depression and prosperity . ... the history of land in Hawaii has been that of a steady increase in land value and price over the years, making it a giltedged investment. People who acquired land in Hawaii some years ago are now wealthy because of this steady increase in land values. You can get in on the land boom in Hawaii by buying Official hostess at the Black Sand Beach Subdivision, showing the beautiful tropical foliage on a typical homesite. All homesites have road frontage. a homesite in the As a limited number of homesites are available, reservations are filled as received. run ss un abs eats Ga ne Toe saan ome ote ar Black Sand Beach Subdivision. ST96} Mainland Office: 531 Webster Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. Please reserve my homesite in Hawaii. Enclosed is my check for $10.00 as a down payment for each homesite. This reservation deposit is for .......... homesite(s) in the Black Sand Beach Subdivision in Hawaii. Please rush street map showing exact property; my Sand Beach Subdivision. 10 Enjoy the Black Sand Beach of Kalapana, one of the area’s scenic attractions. Many homesites will have a breathtaking view of the blue Pacific Ocean. MAIL IN YOUR RESERVATION TODAY location of my Black six-month, money- -back Inspection Guarantee; the book “Your Investment in Hawaii” which gives egg details about Hawaii and the Black Sand Beach Subvision (¢)\/1 > Now! there are no assessments. This beautiful land area is AA, considered available in Hawaii. spk ch i lla ntnepe-ats psa lads ier re at ce cg ok or oe pig the world-famous Black Sand Beach of Kalapana in the heart of the Kalapana Resort Region. Also, you are less than twenty minutes away by paved highway from the largest city on the Island of Hawaii: Many of these homesites Pacific Ocean. a view of the Now you can own a homesite in the Black Sand Beach Resort Area for just $10.00 down, $20.00 per month; total purchase price is only $1495.00. All homesites have road frontage, taxes less than $2.00 per year and DOWN *20. A William F. Quinn, Governor of Hawaii, with the Vice-President of the BLACK SAND BEACH SUBDIVISION MONTH 531 Mainland Office Webster Ave., Chicago 14, lil. MEMBER | Fishing — Sailing — A Sportsman’s Paradise. Hawaii Island . Cl A LOFFE have Hawaii’s facilities for the sportsloving are unlimited. Within a short distance from the Black Sand Beach Subdivision are golf courses, tennis courts, bowling alleys, big game hunting reserves, skeet shoots, spectator sports stadia for baseball, football, basketball and polo, and the Blue Pacific for fishing, swimming, sailing, water-skiing, etc. And up in the mountain areas there is skiing. Chamber of Avy 4 finest It is located just a short distance from For Your Large 60x 135 ft. Homesite Ree... cetras Buy two homesites or more ... you will be guaranteed a higher priced corner lot AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Zone...... the You receive a deed and title insurance policy at no additional cost. Your property is sold on a six-month, money-back guarantee. You can lease out your homesite, build on it, or hold it as an investment for your future. Commerce w Beautiful Hawaii! Land of swaying palms and hula. girls, tropical vegetation and ideal year-round climate. 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This is your chance to join this best informed group -- to read the exclusive news they read, to use the news as they are OWONOAAANEH to use it...to good advantage. You will like what you get in U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT. Here's a sample -- a list of some of the news articles from recent issues: 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. More Than $1.5 Bilion Escaping Tanes CRACKDOWN COMING —— LS. News . . & Wiewted Ba pevet 25. CO sen Ragnenaeussseses: ¥ SSCGSeasnasunsnunguaascuencas . 27. . . 30. 31. 32. State Governments Begin To Check on Medical Expense Orn i mc «acest a eG suuegesssusassscensee’ a ses teenecseesenss! 33. ~ your 42. 43. é rae unstn Without If U.N. "Welfare": Mistakes New Wave Of The Story Cuban Admits Réd China Of "Trust Decisions 45. 46. The Buildup OfChanges Power 11 Important For U.S.: Neutron In The The 48. 49. ~ 50. Aftermath U.S. Ready What A Of The For Billion "Freedom Rides" Little Wars? In Bought Aid Army In Chief Iran Or Wreck Of The U.N. Business BS St., N.W., Tests to find out whether your magazine can be as useful fh. 5 eisai oa Oh gg Ms ee REE egg «ov een UE A boo ordi nels Mdidcknick oa os ce ee ayy ec a i 2-2 CitMPSS eee Ges Vee Cb wah So bh eR LED Zone. . State Sa a oucicuing gone chock tee $2.87 CTT es, Answers as you fully live up to my expectations, MUM 42° Cures For Cancer: "We're On Our Way" What Can Happen Hf Russia Attacks Rule Appraisal expectations. 24th I want Ahead? The'60 White CensusHouse Shows To New say. Please send it each week for the next 26 weeks. You may bill me later for the trial subscription price of $2.87 (a substantial saving). _ It is understood that my $2.87 will be refunded in full at any time during this trial subscription if I find the magazine does not Amish Nuclear Soar? Washington 7, D.C. Invasion Bomb, Strategy '60's U. S. News & World Report -- Meaning To U.S. Busting" 44... Of highest 1376-30 39. 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Southeast Asia -- Down The Road To Communism Growth Ahead In Key Industries In Next 10 Years U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT doesn't stop once it has reported what has happened in the news. It goes beyond where most other news accounts leave off. The editors recognize that the facts we hear first many times are only echoes of deep and vital changes that have started into motion. So they dig beneath the headlines and bring you the real story of the news. What's causing it to happen. How important it is. How it will affect the way you live, work, plan, save, invest. And what to expect next. You can see why so many readers, in fact, call this "the most important magazine of all.t Why not try reading U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT regularly for a while, and find out how much it can help you in your business and personal planning? It won't cost you a penny unless your trial convinces you that here is an exciting new kind of information service you can't afford to be without. able What It Will Take To Hold Berlin Where The Next Big Gains In Business Will Come First 8 Months Standing Up To Khrushchev: How Americans Feel Central America Takes A New Look At Castro What's Going On In Today's Stock Market Buying A House? How New Law Can Help Latest On Polio, Hepatitis, Fatigue What Is Russia's Real Aim In Berlin? More Taxes, More Spending For Highways Role Of Robert Kennedy -- #2 Man In Washington "Why Spend $20 Billion To Go To The Moon?" The Men Who Shape Wage-Price Policy Is It To Be Government Vs. Business...? Expense Accounts -- New Plan In Congress Growing Rivalry Between Russia and Red China The Tax Changes Business Wants Where Investment Funds Are Putting Their Money More On The State Of The President's Health Why Russia Keeps On Winning: The Soviet Formula Big Rise Ahead In Consumer Spending Will Cuba Be Rescued...? Where New Billions For Housing Will Go Crackdown On Pricing, Advertising, Mergers Who Gets What From Social Security Boost Hoffa's Empire -- Where He Goes From Here Truth About The Peace Corps Europe's Amazing Boom: Can U.S. Match It? Latest On "Fringe Benefits" For Top Executives Khrushchev's Troubles Inside Russia Retire At 62? What New Law Offers How Leaders Abroad Appraise President Kennedy New Labeling Laws Needed To Protect Consumers? How Foreign Policy Is Made Under Kennedy Many More Older People -- Meaning To U.S. considerable clerical and bookkeeping expense Bey goon ee Se eet oma en wee thle aan “ on to you by sending you 4 additional issues, making it 30 issues inatent of 26. Of course, the same money-back privilege mentioned above will apply. ' Ae � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 31, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/31/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.779 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fc3bb987c9ee9f2b59b6e593d1a9761a.pdf 903410eeb27924b2e4f7d924721bc6a2 PDF Text Text Thursday, NE = WD S CE August 24, 1961 —_— �Se The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The First National is a big bank ...0 more than one way ge You may have notice that we call the First National ‘“The Big Bank That Grew Up With Highland Park”. But we feel the First National is big in more ways than just in the size of its deposits and total assets. We feel it’s big in many services it gives it’s customers. It’s big too, we think, in the way it keeps modern in every aspect of the banki ng business. And we like to think it has a big heart in the way it treats people more like friends than customers. So if you like to do things in a big way, come to the First National where you'll get a big welcome. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our ® 62nd Member The year—Complete Federal The Reserve Federal Deposit Insurance United States Depositary WEEKEND Modern System Banking and Trust Services O / fi hland and Corporation BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park ’ "I �Published Weekly — Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Publication Office, 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, _ Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Mlinois /Vol. 36, No. (SECTION 25 ONE OF THREE SECTIONS) © 1961 by Highland Park Co. Thursday, August 24, 1961 Sherman Plans Three-Stage Purification System For Club A special three-stage purification system that will com- pletely purify sewage and conserve rapidly diminishing Chicago area ground water is planned by Vernon Sherman for his Bannockburn Country Club Estates subdivision, located north of Deerfield Road and west of the Tri-State Tollway. The project will involve some 200 homes, two 18-hole golf courses, a club house, a _ water purification plant, and a sewage treatment plant on 600 acres. ELD -BANNOCKBURN However, the primary problem concerning approval of this unique subdivision appears to be construction of the sewage treatment plant. According to Charles W. Greengard Associates, consulting engineers for the project, such a plant will be constructed by the builder approximately one mile north of the Deerfield Village limits, that Something new has appeared on ) the Deerfield scene. The personal autos of the Deerfield-Bannockburn firemen are now equipped with special type Revolving Blue Lights to assist them in moving through traffic, enroute to fire and rescue calls. The new lights, supplied the firemen by the trustees of .the fire protection district, are of the flashing type, familiar to Police cars, but are Blue, to signify a fireman’s ¥ car. Since these lights are used, ONLY when the firemen are answering an alarm, all local residents are requested to please give them. the right of way. The fire department was called out at 12:25 am. August 10, to extinguish a construction flare, struck by a passing motorist, at the corner of .Wilmot and Central. Burning kerosene had _= spread across the road. At 11:15 a.m. on Saturday 12, the departments August rescue squad was summoned to the Joseph Vogg residence at 1266 Elmwood, where Deerfield Area United Fund Sets Goalof $45,000in Fall Campaign Alex United Briber, Fund has general announced One pumper responded, at 1:15 - p.m. August 13, to extinguish a fire burning in the field next to 911 Wilmot Rd. On August 14, the rescue - was called by the Deerfield to remove to hospital, Mrs. 1711. the Highland Park Frank Connelly, of Garand- Drive, pinned squad police against when the garage she wall was by her runaway auto, Mrs. Connelly’s legs were injured; when the car rolled away, the garage. pinning them against In the first of two alarms on August 17, a car belonging to Norman Levitt of 1504 Northwoods , Dr., was damaged by fire, near ~ Point Comfort, at 7:20 p.m. At 8:45 the same night, Alva Schutts of 2170 Deerfield to the when Fire he Station became administered Rd., was brought till ill. by friends, Oxygen Schutts was was sent home, after examination by Dr. - Szyman. At the department drill held Au(Continued on page 2 B) of the a campaign Deerfield goal Area of $45,000 for this year’s drive. At a meeting in the Deerfield Village hall on Monday evening, August 14, the board of directors approved produce a ciency of 97 about treatment per effi- Among objectors to construction of the sewage treatment plant near the Deerfield village limits are residents of Deerfield who One Candidate Files For Ditch Commissionership Expenses 800 $45,000 It was at this same meeting that chairman Bob Brown of the screening committee recommended that the schools for retarded chil- dren in Libertyville, Glenview and Evanston participate in our United Fund Drive. This recommendation was unanimously accepted. ble to vote. These boundaries are approximately County Line Rd. on the south, Waukegan Rd. on the east, Duffy Ln on the north and Saunders Rd. on the west. Only one candidate, Charles E. Raff, has registered to run for the vacancy, created by Ken West, the present commissioner, who is retiring at the end of his term. However, if anyone else’ wishes to run, there will be a place on the ballot for ‘‘write--in’’ candidates. James M. Wetzel, drive committee chairman, reported that final plans were under way for In solicitors the commissioners and publicity for the United Fund campaign. The slogan for the drive will be ‘“Give—For Your Community.” Wetzel urged the need of solicitors to make this campaign successful and reported that all the service groups in the Deerfield area have been contacted to urge their members to actively participate in the campaign. In addition to the block captains recently announced, the following block captains have been appointed in Districts 9 and 12. District 9; Donald C. Martin, 913 Northwoods Dr., director; Peter C. Frantz, F. B. Wreaks, 1632 Warrington; A. Zelent, 940 Northwoods Dr.; J. J. M. Percak, 849 1457 Ambleside; Northwoods Dr.; Paul a small election of this type being a ‘write-in’ candidate is not particularly a disadvantage and terested paign. This to will urge anyone organize be an such in- a cam- important year with the levying of a special assessment now in progress, a report from our engineers due on future paving and widening of the ditch, a planned acquisition of additional easement south of Hackberry Ave., and the Bannockburn sewage treatment plant issue. B. Anderson, 1104 Greenwood Ave.; D. Panerali, 1230 Parkside; Mrs. John Avenue; J. ford Road; Zink, 1222 Woodruff E. Burns, 1319 Strat-| Mrs. Richard Peet, 1107 Elmwood; J. V. Woolley, 1108 Lin(Continued on page 2 A) 200 homes and the country club. Sewage, therefore, will be entirely domestic and will be equivalent to a population of about 1,000 people, “The type of plant we anticipate constructing,” says Greengard, “will be the kind using the ‘Biosorption’ Process, which is a variation of the well known ‘Activated Sludge’ Process. “This plant will consist of an initial Lift Station lifting the sewage into the plant, a mechanical comminutor or shredder, an aeration chamber, a clarification or sewage setting chamber, and sludge storage facilities. “As we expect to water the golf courses with purified liquid from this sewage treatment plant, we estimate that there wil be no flow into the Union Ditch at all during the growing seasons from April 15 through October 15. “This system will enable us to conserve a considerable amount of ground water which would normally be pumped from a ground water source, ahd such sources have been rapidly depleting during the past few years in the Chicago area.” Here is how the plant will oper- ate: Sewage sanitary will be sewers and into collected carried very in to the fine In the © mechanical comwill be shredded particles sewage will then pass aeration compartment. and the. into the 8 _ mechanical aerators will thoroughly agitate and aerate the sewage, — which ~ fier aeration e compartment will then flow where out. The “This”, says Greengard, “is better than plants in the State of Illinois are now producing and considerably better quality than that water which now flows in the Union Drainage Ditch into which treated sewage from the Bannockburn plant would flow.” many will house the minutor. Solids cent. the recommendation of the budget committee under chairman live on or adjacent to the ditch. William Perry. The adopted recommendation is: Says Greengard: “There is no Visiting Nurse $ 1,300 reason that a sewage plant cannot be constructed on a stream of this Retarded Children 1,500 size like the North Shore Sanitary Salvation Army 1,500 District’s plant, which is constructH. P. Hospital 5,900 ed on the East Branch of the West Girl Scouts 7,000 Fork of the Chicago river and Boy Scouts 7,000 serves Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Red Cross 5,000 and.Highland Park with no harmThe annual election of one Family Service 9,000 ful effects.” N. S. Mental Health 3,000 commissioner for the Union DrainThe sewage treatment plant— age Ditch will be held Sept. 5, to be constructed east of the Union 1,000 Cancer 1961, at Wilmot school gymnasium Heart 1,000 between the hours of 2 to 6 p.m. Drainage Ditch, west of the Toll Polio-Virus Research 1,000 All adults who own property with- Road, and south of Duffy Lane $44,200 in the ditch boundaries are eligi- —will service the approximately Vogg had fallen from a front yard tree, in which he had been trimming branches. First Aid was given pending the arrival of Dr. Elson, who was summoned by police. chairman would north end of the project, where it will be raised by the Lift Station into the Sewage Treatment Plant. Sewage flowing in these sewers will collect in-a wet well and then be pumped into the chamber which solids purified into the clari- will be settled — bg sewage will then flow out of the plant, and the settled solids known as sludge will be pumped into a sludge storage compartment, from which it. will be pumped into a tank truck and removed at periodic intervals. The treated sewage Bees leaving the © plant would then normally be discharged into. a stream; however, Greengard says the effluent will be treated further by allowing it ‘to flow into a “polishing” lagoon (Continued on page 2 A) — Colonel Stilphen, Village Manager, — Completes Course — Army Reserve Lt. Col. Norris ‘ _ W. Stilphen, 42, of Deerfield, completed the associate command and — — general staff course at The Command and General Staff college, Fort ‘Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. 12. Phased over a five-year period, the course parallels the resident course at the college. To complete — 4 the 120 hours a year required, stu- _ dents receive training at various — installations, but must complete — the final mand two and The weeks General college, the at The Staff Com- College. Army’s senior tactical school, was established in 1881 as the School of Application of Infantry Colonel and and Cavalry. Mrs. at 921 Wilmot Rd. to the 5034th Army ~ ye Stilphen live He is assigned Reserve School » — Unit in Chicago. The son of Mrs. Lillie M. Stilphen, 35 Jackson Z St., Sanford, Maine, he is a 1954 graduate of the University of Maine, Orono. Civic Calendar Friday, Aug. 25 es 8 p.m. School District 106, Public Hearing on Budget, Bannock- — burn School. Deny Motion Judge Bernard 9 denied Ze Decker August a motion for a temporary the Pekara injunction against Water Works, — — Inc. The motion, which has been requested by John King, would have kept the Pekara company from operating the water system in oe Deerfield Manor. Z �cs a = oe a ace ta tt todas See si cesSes Sh< 7Reigate s DEERFIELD FORUM ws Your Village oe Civil | Sorg - Defense has director arranged DeJong of the with Saturday, Robert Chief They Jan Sept. Deerfield-Bannock- at | Or Finalizes Plans For Holy Days Congregation Beth Or has finalized arrangements for observing the forthcoming Jewish Holy Days. A complete schedule for services are planned to commemorate _the year 5722. - by services Rabbi will David be conducted Cedarbaum, as- sisted by Cantor Jerome Frazes and accompanist Max Olefsky on the concert organ. Worship will be held in the so American Legion hall, 1957 Sheri- | dan Ave., Highland Park. The schedule Rosh Hashanah: % Sunday, Sept. service, 10 follows:- 10 — Evening 11 — Morning service, 2:30 p.m. Yom Kippur: Tuesday, Sept. 19 — Kol Nidre Service, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20 — Morning 2s Se service, service, Afternoon 2 p.m. service, 3:15 p.m. Memorial service, 4 p.m. Concluding service, 4:30° p.m. The morning and evening serv- ices will be followed sions by a sermon darbaum, relating on both occa- from the achieved during a.m. the sounded 11 and and the on 14 and Already actively planning the year’s 25 and De- the will “Take constructed by not be a hazard sound Cover” unskilled to life and nature of radioactiof obtaining Bannockburn School Opens The 5th _ Bannockburn school, district 106, when the time and place has been will open. officially September 5, established for. the course. at 8:30 a.m. for the first through | @ighth — grades. The kindergarten program will start on Monday, September 11. Complete details as hours and calendar tained in the Bannockburn Parents ing oe pe August issue pf the Bagpiper. : are reminded that _ students in first and fifth grade are due when school opens. Extra forms for reporting the exams are the forms Pointing toward the month-long autumn appeal of the Leukemia Society, Inc., Deerfield residents are volunteering this week to call on their neighbors for help. in medical science’s battle against this fatal disease. phy- sical examination at Names Volunteers to the school will be con- _ available Leukemia Society for those school. PTA. in for Mrs. Jan his subject of “Educating the 1992.” children of Kipling school have been urged to begin a summer project with the few remaining days of vacation left. These could be projects of building display items dealing with space, which will be put on display at this meeting. Pupils of the fifth and sixth to attend parents. grades will the meeting be invited with their Wilmot School Bus Corporation Plans Its Annual Meeting day, The course will be of ten hours’ pear: The will the School Columbus The duration and will be held in the evening either in Deerfield or a nearby community. Should anyone wish to attend they should contact the manager’s office, giving their name and address. They will be given the details coming en for The school program on radiological defense is open to anyone who might wish to attend. The course is designed to train monitoring personnel and a number of village and fire department personnel will attend, however it will give a great deal of information vity and the methods protection from it. Kipling engaged programs DeJong, 821 Rosemary Terrace, program chairman, has announced the launching of the 1961-62 schedule with the noted “space Man” John Sternig, Glencoe, as guest speaker on September 19 at 8:00 at the Kipling school. Sternig, who has an extensive background in teaching science, astronomy and astronautics in both the Glencoe schools as well as various colleges and universities throughout the country, has chos- limb. regarding Rabbi Ceholiest of Jewish observances to present day living how greatest fulfillment can be 10 would 10 a.m. Children’s. be October people would not be structurally unsafe. : The village does not wish to impose any requirements that would impede shelter construction; however there is a continuing responsibility to assure that such shelters a.m. “Children’s 23, shelters of services service, 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. and signal at 10:15 p.m. THESE ARE FOR FAMILIARIZATION . PURPOSES ONLY snd they need not be heeded at .this time. Business and traffic will go on as usual. Other activities in the Civil Defense field are the announcement of a ‘“‘Radef’”’ (radiological defense) training school by County C. D. director Willer to be started the latter part of September, and the tentative adoption by the building department of the specifications set forth on Family Fallout Shelters in the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization Pamphlet number MP - 15. This action was taken to enable some guidelines to be given to those people who are about to construct shelters and to assure that Congregation Beth +The 26. then 9 Plans Started For Coming Year cember 9 and 23. The ‘Alert’ signal Cover” signals sounded on Saturday mornings’ beginning this | August will 28, November _ burn fire district to have civil de‘fense alert signals and “‘Take _ Kipling Program Government Wilmot hold its annual August Wilmot School 28, school Bus Inc., meeting at 8 p.m. Monin The purpose of the meeting is to elect officers for the 1961-62 school year and discuss any questions concerning the bus that may come up. All members and interested persons have been invited. The Wilmot Bus Ine. is a notfor-profit corporation that provides transportation to and from Wilmot school for 125 families, Aboard Carrier Serving aboard the attack craft carrier USS Hancock going overhaul at the Vernon American roast ‘While the ‘la $4 million: : officials. ee _ The affair was = ie _ , post is being trained at nearby service schools,’ training courses, lectures and films. The attack carrier will be equipped. with improved aircraft catapults, aresting gear and a new type flight deck planking made of plywood. Its flight deck also is to be remodeled for safer and more mobile operations. of thelé George ‘ retary and __ duce ‘ menu. ss in Prairie |} time was Leikman, of district found nephew Page 2 102, for the Billick for the other which was to dump has widely condemning septic effluent in the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River. To back up his letter, Mr. Rippey cited such authorities as Deerfield Twp. Supervisor Frank Peers; County Health Dept. Director Dr. Arthur Baker; man and of (Mr, Ray Dahlgren, Union Norris Drainage ChairDitch Stilphen, 1. Deerfield Village Manager, was also included as a supporting authority, but promptly disavowed the point of view attributed to him. The others seemed satisfied to let the record stand.) (In your issue of July 27, Mr. | Dahlgren went on the record for his drainage ditch trustees as “being definitely against the dumping of the sewage effluent, . .” On August 17, (as you reported) Mr. Frank Peers read and dis- tributed a report in which he stated that the effluent now entering the drainage ditch from the Deerfield sewage plant has a BOD count the so high equivalent as of to raw be almost sewage. If this is true, one wonders what steps Mr. Dahlgren and the other out to included in of seccorn pro- the Township, of County |F | ,_# os Toni yer and Pat Silvey, both of Deerfield, show off two of their favorite mounts while spending a vacation in Colorado. Wrangler in the background is their guide, Bob Heid. a direct representative Government for many of your readers, Mr. Berning must be very closely concerned . with Deerfield’s health, comfort and convenience. Mr. Peers said (you report( that McClory and Sher- man “could have their day in court if they like.” It’s good to know that Mr. Peers stands for equal treatment in court, especially as & pro-developer opinion did not get such fair consideration in your ¥ newspaper. Now, most belatedly, the local newspapers should have received a detailed descripttion of the engineering plans of Mr. Greengard, designer of the plant in question. A cursory reading of Mr. Greengard’s press release might lead one to doubt that the criticism by Messrs. Rippey, Peers, Baker and Dahlgren was in any way related to the Greengard plans and the intended method of operation of the proposed plant. I hope that in an early issue you of the Drainage Dittch will give equal treatment in your have taken to protect the residents paper to the opinions of Messrs. downstream? Does the responsibil-| Berning, Stancliff, McClory, Sherity of that District extend only to man and Greengard. a point immediately ncrth of the Sincerely, Deerfield outfall? Doesn’t “ditch” John B. Davenport mean all the ditch? Other curious contradictions aptrustees pear from any quick glance at the record. For instance, quoting your news item: “County Board Chairman Karl Berning told the RE- VIEW Peers’ report contains ‘absurd allegations.’ ” Meanwhile “ap(of. the of the report County by by voice vote” Supervisor) Stanley was Grosshandler; attorney for the plat committee To the Editor: In several recent Kerjam- Home Mr. and Mrs. Zartler drove to Saltillo to pick up their son. Accompanying them was Reidar Lonn of Sandnes, Norway, an American Field Service Exchange student who will live with the Zartlers while a student at Highland Park High school. 4 ed in the Deerfield Review, Messrs! Ditch the commissioners construction ment are against of a sewage plant by (Continued Deerfield Manor More than a score of cars: from the Manor attended the dedication ceremonies at the new wing of the Highland Park hospital and the corn roast of. the Vernon Post of the American Legion in Prairie View. Both events were held Sunday. At the hospital where the guest articles print- Raymond Dahlgren, N. L. Solie and Frank Peers have been quoted as saying that the Union Drainage as Robert Zartler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler, Wilmot Rd., has‘ returned to Deerfield after spending seven weeks in Saltillo Coahuilla, Mexico, where he attended the International Spanish school of the teachers college’s summer school. While in Mexico he lived in the home of Senor and Senora Flores. Flores is attorney general of the state of Coahuilla. View, Leikman, school board Ted plans letter a four-page rebuttal of Peers’ report. And that’s the only mention your article makes of any arguments that might perhaps favor the developer’s sewage treatment. plant, either from Sen. McClory or from Mr. Berning. This is unusual handling of the news, After all, Mr. Berning is Supervisor of West Deerfield ~~ Deerfield. Rippey a Returns township all the members and committees who had aided in the affair which lasted until dusk. post have of the officers The Pat circulated and for the developer, sent the REVIEW treax- Vernon Sherman on page 2 B) News. The corn roast drew more people from the before, manor area according to than ever post com- mander John Halterman. A group: from the Manor, headed by the August Rodaniches, were winners in many of the games. the Rodaniches were olamews, managers Along with | the Barth- | of Western Union in Chicago. The pictures. for the King and Queen of the Manor who will be crowned Sunday, August 27 are now in the hands of the judges, all of consume approximately 2,000 ears of corn by adults. The post comMander, John Halterman, thanked thanked 17th, med the hall where the ceremonies were held, according to hospital administrator Frank Schwermin. summer, held Sunday grounds children, Riverwoods Charles speaker was Governor Otto ner, mort than 400 persons on Clinton Rd., near route 83. Amid the free rides and eats for the August Legion post 1247 _ standing affairs of the according to Vernon _the of Hancock is receiving face-lifting, her crew _ has been acclaimed one of the out- _ in termed of Mr. and Mrs. 1663 Garrand dr. REVIEW Mr, man, USN, son Joel E. Fitts of Residents corn also proval Deemed Success By annual Vernon “a triumph of good government.” There appears to be considerable room for disagreement here! Your article mentions that State” Senator Robert McClory, attorney: regarding the planned sewage treatment plant of the Bannockburn Country Club. There’s great confusion on this subject, not only in Waukegan but Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash., is Joel A. Fitts, air- Vernon Corn Roast The air- underPudget : Local the gym. To the Editor: “Where will the sewage go?“ On this note of perplexity begins your front-page headlined article in the ka whom live outside The king and queen between the ages of The parade will of Aspen St. Manor. children pass street in -the Manor at the cleared area end the are 2-5. every and will end at the south There will be prizes and fun for all with a climax of awards to the winners in the recent home and garden contest. The parade and funfare to fol- low will begin about noon. All residents have been invited to take ». part in the activities to show appreciation to John Pekara, Sr., for use of the area. More than 13 youngsters from the Manor and Chicago were on hand to celebrate the fifth birthday of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Amedio. Allen had his party. at his home at 1011 Aspen Sunday. Thursday, August 24, 1961 Ct. = �Pnerman Plans (Continued which will be from page part of CARRying On 1) the golf courses. There, any remaining solids will pe allowed to settle and addition‘al aeration will take place due to wind and wave action. From this “polishing” lagoon the sewage will flow into a chlorination chamber ‘ where chlorine will be continually added, thus completely purifying the effluent. y From the chlorine chamber the liquid will flow into a second ‘lagoon, from which this treated effluent will be pumped into a separate piping system which will water the entire two golf courses. “This water used for the golf courses will be equivalent to that of Lake Michigan drinking water,” Greengard points out. “No bacteriological or odorous effects of any consequence should be expected by anyone,” he asserts. ‘During the time that the effluent flow is used to water the golf courses, there will be no flow into the Union Ditch; and during the remaining six fall and winter months the weather is not conducive to bacterial growth = or transmittal of odors.” United 3 daughters from page ter. ‘ strate not only the great need person Henry Zander, iii, Zander-Ommen, inc., Deerfield, won the low gross trophy cup awarded at the golf outing of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors held August 10 at Rolling Green Country club. the cup to Zander Neil J. King, president of the board, while E. E. Worthington, outing who chairman, lives in Deerfield, assists. The 24th presented annual stag golf outing was attended by more than 200 members and guests. Everyone received a golf or attendance prize. and giving, =a oan not ' f that the Briber. spirit of Deerfield Fund will he said. meet this Area its goal » United 1961, SCRUB SET The women successful most by DOROTHY CHARM They may not be blessed fect features, but they power to please. The with perhave the charming woman is usually gay, intelligent, feminine, has a sense of humor, and is interested in other people. Be enthusiastic and show an inter- est in others. Dress appropriately and select fashions that hide Be charming. figure faults. your It will take one of the current the newer to complement coifs You trends in the fashion world. have an appointment with beauty. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Wind- 1 sor 5-1525. Thursday, August 24, 1961 enjoyed Second Board Annual 2 Park their Picnic all had a wonderful time. Mrs. “T.” Crane gave a Farewell Tea for Marion Fordham last Friday and Mrs. “Lu” Anderson and Mrs. “Scotty” George had a family ‘Cook-out” for Lyle and Marion on Sunday. Betty Hanson of Milwaukee was down for the week-end of fun. Are all you new Students and Freshmen ready to get your Books and etc.—date Aug. 30. Dr. Gregory Armstrong (son of is making GRAY reDr. his home with his Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bjer Lassen of Cherry St. Hope you like us over here, Hans, we sure like Den- in- variably are described as charming. this week-end. The Park District Theology at McCormick Seminary this coming fall. Happy Birthday to Ward Reichelt Anderson (the young man that can move anything—anyplace—remember call Wardy—Anderson Movers. . also, Greetings to Frank Blacker, Sr. on Aug: 31. ,. . another ‘Terrific person comes to mind on this date—remember her?—Ruth Reichelt Pettis. . need I say more? .., Anniversary Greetings to Orval and Mabel Fredricks. The Jerry Clampitts attended a family reunion in Peoria recently and I understand that there were ll “Millions” of Clampitts from all ever the country. Hans Lassen of Ribe, Denmark MEDICATED ACQUIRED friends Armstrong has been studying for the past two years, he will teach Chats (Charm many and daughter have recently turned from Germany where feeling in your the John Armstrong’s) and his wife for the sake of return, but out of snowing that others must. be helped and that he wants to help them," according to It’s in the to at the home of Comm. Dudley Dewey on County Line Rd—a little chilly but that didn’t keep the children from swimming and and the responsibility that all bear "in making it a success. ; is the Greetings ask about you, nice to know that you read the “REVIEW”, . . speaking of our “old timers’—George Scott is doing so well at the Hospital that he will be coming home demand for charity amongst those , Siving, but: it demonstrates the community nature of the drive Charity send Johnson down in El Paso, (1521 Dennis Circle)— Mr. “Deerfield,” 1) The “Give—For Your Community” theme was chosen to demon-| must “Bill” Texas, den; L. Fuller, 1102 Camille Avenue; Carl R. Martin, 1108 Rago; G. H. Brady, 1112 Williams; W. H. Davis, 1128 Davis; J. Dougherty, 1510 Crowe Street; Normal Perlmutter, 1056 Greentree. District 12: William S. Brackett, 1175 Elmwood PIl., Del Mar Woods, director; Herb Barkus, 2645 Birchwood Ln; John Favorite, 2705 Forest Ct.; Russell Raske, 1160 Oakwood Dr.; and John Walsh, 1190 Half Day Rd. will leave this Monday to drive down to their home. Good luck, Fred, have a very good win- Fund Story (Continued , Fred Stryker will be wintering with his son, David and family, at 2623 South West 4th Place, Gainesville, Fla. This will be Fred’s first plane ride. Mrs. David Stryker and FOR SKINS TROUBLED mark. Mrs. George Jensen, formerly of Kingston Terr., just returned from WITH ~ PIMPLES OF ACNE, BLACKHEADS FORD PHARMAC Waukegan & Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1111 a trip by train and boat to Alaska. ... She sure gets around. Remember—we are in the Real Estate Business—even if I don’t have the room this week. (I to am run back a few ads at it, too.) Carr Realty Co. Rds. REALTORS 9701 Weaukegen Road Wi 5-0984 Page 2-A �Break Ground Jan. 1 For Sara Lee If All Goes Well: Lubin Charles the W. Lubin, Kitchens last week of that if all ground will be for new plant the president Sara Lee, goes broken on of the right, January at The a press conference where announcement of the new Deerfield location was made. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Hlinois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., on the 10th day of August, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held t 8 o’clock P.M., on the 12th day of eptember, 1961, at 8:00 P.M. in this School District No. 109. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1961. Board of Education of School District 109 in the County of Lake, State of nois. By: ELEANOR Secretary 8/10-17-24-31/61—D230 Has Picnic At ball Waukegan statement Football Season No. Illi- Deerfield season Park for boys district foot- will officially open on Thursday, August 31, at 10 a.m. in the Jewett Park fieldhouse. The last article in the Review indicated that the season would begin Sept. 4. The latter date is Labor Day, therefore, a meeting of all boys interested will be held August 31. At this meeting the program will be explained by the recreation director, Dave Carr. He will pass out waiver/permission forms for the parents examination and signature. Equipment of uniform quality is issued to. boys for their safety. Weight and age limits are further steps taken to ensure safety. Coaches have worked with boys and have the well being and interests of these boys at heart. The department suggests that boys P. MOSELEY, Chicago Park interested in playing football have a routine check by their doctor to make sure there are no OPEN DAILY 10 to 7 Wednesdays ‘Til Noon The Glenkirk play school had a field trip to Indian Boundary Park in Chicago and had a picnic lunch there. The elder group of children had baked chocolate chip cookies in preparation for the day. The hot dog vender feeds the bears at the zoo in the park his he gave product every day, and the children pieces of hot dogs and buns to feed the bears. The Glenview Association for of Retarded Children, sponsors Glenkirk, a school for mentally retarded children, hopes to equip the playground of the new Glenkirk school, under construction at 637 Harlem, Glenview with equipment designed for strengthening of large muscles. Attends Seminar Ray L. Sandlin, 1161 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, a medical service representative for J. B. Roerig and Co., which is a pharmaceutical division of Chas. Pfizer and Co., Inc., New York, is attending an 1l-state refresher sales seminar in Chicago this week. The seminar is one of eight such meetings being conducted across the nation by Roerig’s physicians and marketing specialists. CAMERAS Repaired & Exchanged PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FILM Developing & Enlarging — TAPE RECORDERS under, not weighing more 762 WAUKEGAN of 35mm Projectors RD., DEERFIELD at the University of Notre Dame, Force than 110 birthday in the year 1961. From * WI 5-6444 Offen- college campus “largest Air Base in the from their ing. Defense June Fresh RASPBERRY TORTE college classrooms. Nothing was OTe ° 70c UCCCUCCUCUCCCCCCCCCCC All Baking Done tuut.~— Waukegan ~~ in Our Clean, DEERFIELD 813 ea. Rd., Deerfield eee CUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Modern a de, Mi a Ln Le. Le Ln, | STRUSSEL COFFEE CAKES 9c ET as Fashioned Shop « BAKERY WI 5-0068 and drill flight Aerospace prob- 85 per cent of the officer requirements come cadet training programs such the one Within AFB, conducted the there 20,000 here. acres is a wealth of (Continued and Otis of oppor- its the from subsequent Union I would like of WWII and veterans staged” battlefields known as here when “Camp to thousands who “trained for the European place was Edwards.” William Dwyer, of the Corporation, record discharge had CPA of in Chi- | for the treatand its method been submitted... It is not within the jurisdiction of the Drainage Ditch commissioners to approve, or disapprove, the construction of a sewage treatment plant as we recognize that this is a function of the State Sanitary Water Board in conjunction with the Lake County Health Department. intend Instead, the to examine commissioners carefully all plans proposed by Mr. Sherman, to study reports made by the Sanitary Water Board and County Health Department, and confer with our engineer and attorney before making any final decision. Then, based we will the receiving the Union on this information, approve, or of the Drainage disapprove, effluent into. Ditch. Has The Right It is my personal conviction that any person owning land within a drainage basin has the right to discharge effluent from his property into the body of water drain- ing that basin, effluent, if provided sanitary it entirely harmless. by that the sewage, is so as to render Being profession, a Civil< I realize that if any plant is properly designed and operated it is possible to treat sewage to meet this standDonald E. Manhard Commissioner Public Accountants. is Assistant Controller Oliver the ard. Deerfield, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Certified Dwyer set of the sewage | Elected Member John inte ditch. as no definite plans ment Engineer known discharge to base well 2) straight, as this is not our official position. We have tentatively re fused Mr. Sherman’s request to discharge effluent into the Ditch sufficiently treated is page Drainage tunity available to the cadets. The cago. Page 2-B Subjects time-honored modern-day approximately total from TREAT missed. To The Editor of Lieutenant Colonel Henry M. O’Connor, ROTC Summer Encampment Commander here, stressed the importance of the cadet program when he pointed out that Delicious white cake filled with fresh Red Raspberries and topped with fluffy raspberry frosting tatat fresh lems. All of it, a spokesman said, “designed to prepare them to become officers in the U.S. Air Force.” For Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Aug. 24, 25, 26 atten 18 Sunup to Sundown the program kept them jump- techniques Filled with Butter Cream—Reg. Command World,” ranged from formations to Old to military Representing colleges and universities from Maine to California and Boston to Miami, approximately 200 cadets arrived at the From training BREAKFAST recently Divided into flights of 24 men each, the cadets trained under the watchful eyes of eight tactical officer instructors from ROTC detachments located at the institutions of higher learning represented here. ta ste temptin 7 who drill field in one easy jump is the story-behind-the-story of the annual Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps summer encampment at Otis Air Force Base, Mass. sive ball carriers, ends and backs, may not weigh over 135 lbs. Games are played at Jewett Park and other local communities. ‘Just South of Deerfield Rd.) cadets Nottoli is one of 200 Air completed four weeks summer training at Otis Base, Mass. Upon graduation from Notre Dame, he will be eligible for appointment as a second Lieutenant in the Air Force. pounds. No boy shall be beyond sixth grade. There are four evenly divided midget teams. These teams play all six of their games against each other at Jewett Park. The junior high team is for boys in the seventh and eighth grades. No boys shall reach their 15th SPECIAL DISCOUNT! On Slide Trays For ALL Models Ready to board an Air Force T-33 jet trainer for an orientation flight is Air Force ROTC cadet James V. Nottoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Nottoli, 1525 Wilmot Rd., a senior physical problems. The football program is divided into 2 categories; midgets and junior high school. The midgets are for boys 11 years of age and Lin _ made Glenkirk School Starts Aug. 31 said Rd. Lubin Park District Fire Department (Continued gust 17, 21 Hose were from lengths pressure page of 1) 214” tested, movie was shown on Handling Technique.” ¥ Fire and a “Ladde! Thursday, August 24, 1961 a .¢ �To Bruce House Bruce House, 15-year old member of Scout Troop 33 will long _ remember this summer camp tour at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan ‘ propriate because ceremonies was awarded the Arrow, Scouting’s Bruce is the House, 1504 last week Order highest son at Ave. he Helen He award recipient secret vote is is taken before Lincoln ware Sentry ankle and foot. Leslie Mich- aels, 16, of 90 Lakewood Pl., had a bruised back and possible pelvic injuries. William Walsh, 16, of 1725 Northland Ave., rode into the two after he lost School, Plumber Sam Shapiro of 6047 N. Central Park, Chicago, told Highland Park police August 16 - that all the tools were removed from two tool boxes he left in a house under construction in Greta Lederer’s Seven Pines subdivision. He listed a pipe cutting machine, two 25-pound propane tanks with . burner and hose, two thread dies, two pipe cutters, two large wrenches, a large reamer, an electric control drill and bits, an electric angle *, drill, and miscellaneous hand tools. Named To Faculty Kenneth C. Bennett, Jr., a former Highland Park resident, will join the Lake Forest College faculty as an instructor of English. He is presently engaged in graduate study at Indiana University where he is a Ph.D. candidate. He the son of Value totals were broken on Mrs. Kenneth group. Michaels’ appointment is in keeping with Hardware Mutuals Sentry Michaels Life bringing professional close as time-consuming maintenance to just’ their of as policy- concluded ad- He received his formal now tour in Russia developing mastery of the language. The group flew to Russia on to speak only John Illinois Marshall Law be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after| the first Monday of the next -succeeding — month at 9 A.M. The First National Bank of after Russian. University NCES filed against oe Said estate on or said date without issuance of All claims filed against said estate on before said date and not contested, their The students will arrive back in the United States August 25. at Northern FR a an intensive program of study on the Indiana University campus. During their visit in the Soviet Union, all participants are pledged Highland By: Henry Park, Executor Pearson, ok Trust Officer + Schumacher, Gilmore, Staub & Payne, Attorneys 38 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois # : 8/17-24-31/61—241 Hold and You'll School. on get to $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. at AT YOUR SERVICE education | DONALD 176 E. DUNDEE S. MICHAELS ROAD Phone — WHEELING, ILL. 537-5245 Illinois. He served on the editorial staff of Scott, Foresman & Co., from 1950-56, and as instructor in Central College POLICE perts do the Rafferty Transfer Co., 2123 Green Bay Highland Park, ID 2-0507. reduced problems? TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS beYour Hardware Mutuals full-time representative By Chet Moore 697 Waukegan WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD Rd, It’s a real pleasure for Hardware Mutuals to announce the appointment of Donald S. Michaels in the North Shore> area. Mr. Michaels is your full-time, trained insurance repre- ANTENNAS WILL STAY |susuRBAN POOL SERVICE CO. A lot of people TURNER’S tennas 1650 Talman Ave. Chicago 47, Illinois 8-0042 are Bennett now of Galena, IIl., who is well-known in literary circles as Rowena Bastin Bennett, Bennett received his B.A. from the University of Wisconsin and his M.A. from the University of season. BRunswick who five-weeks vanced training in Hardware Mutuals Sentry Life Chicago office. $800. Padlocks both boxes. swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and you. Our swimming pool service is designed to keep your pool in a clean and sparkling condition throughout your swimming He practice service bers, ‘Adjudication and ‘Claim ‘tha "feeen” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to_ C. Clean and Sparkling? of possible holders. Is Your SWIMMING POOL Are your hours of leisure living considerably sixth largest mutual property - Casualty insurance English at North from 1956-58. Of Lake Forest is Mutuals Life, the nation’s on loose gravel and skidded into the curb. Walsh was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions. Damage to his 1958 Harley-Davidson “Hummer” amounted to $10. Plumber Burglarized cause S. Michaels has been representative in this area for H ar d- off but not hurt, Highland pedestrians camp opens, and not revealed until the ceremonial night. Jim Felsenthal is Scoutmaster of Troop 33, which is sponsored by Roger P. Levin, 2576 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, is among 82} Indiana University students, accompanied by nine faculty mem- right . selected by a secret vote of the troop of which he is a member. The Two Girls Hiking Down Beach Road Donald appointed Park police report. Patricia Doyle, 15, of 1319 Lin‘den Ave. suffered burns on her been active in Scouting since he reached the proper age. He has achieved the rank of Star Scout. Arrow Tours Russia thrown will be a sophomore in Highland Park - High School this fall, and has The Motorcycle Hits New Representative Two teen age girls were taken to Highland Park Hospital at 2:45 p.m. August 15 after they were hit by a motorcycle on the Park Ave. beach road. The rider was ap- of the honors. of Mrs. Glencoe %, ies : High Scout Award Presented at Camp will TV-LAB always be have if asked outdoor necessary sentative us for work at an- Day and Evening Classes service. personal and He is ready to put his skill to business insurance problems. latest facts about Hardware Mutuals low cost, quality tection on a convenient premium payment plan. INSURANCE AUTO « HOME «© FOR BUSINESS Hardware The antenna is literally the eyes and ears of your TV set. It reaches out from your roof tops and brings you the all-important signal mecessary for good programing. If you’re not 100% satisfied with the clarity of your screen, phone WI 5-1401 and let us check your antenna equipment. Begins MONDAY, September 11 at your | A phone call to Mr. Michaels is all it takes for you to get the — TV. Although TV technology is advancing at a gallop, it is not likely that _ we'll be without antennas. Even now, within ‘‘TV station cities’? outside antennas produce much better pictures then any indoor type. However, antennas have improved greatly and if" your antenna equipment is more than |] two years old, a replacement would improve your reception. We have even improved reception by cleaning and replacing parts of older antennas. 31° — on your pro- YOUR © HEALTH © LIFE Mutuals Sentry Life : REGISTER Until Aug. 31st at present rates for the Following Courses: 1-HOUR MARTY sspitad Speedwriting SHORTHAND We take pride in giving each and every garment individual attention . . . each garment is processed right in our own self- fontainad plant . .. with YOU in mind. Executive Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Gregg q 3 (Days Only) Shorthand Wm. H. aS 1718 Thursday, August Avenue 24, 1961 of these extra services today. personalized .. . have them 37 (Days Only) "Sorry sir, Luigi just can’t control himself when he sees someone who hasn‘t had his suit cleaned and pressed by ONE HOUR MARTINIZING!” Prin. Sherman Take advantage your garments MARTINIZED! Brush-up Courses EVANSTON 4 Have BUSINESS COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 Open Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ‘moARTN Me NE HOur 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-9793 Page B 19—D $ ; �NO. 3000 MARTIN SENOUR FUME PROOF OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT Here’s the extra-rugged exterior white that is self-cleaning to stay the bright white you want. This durable, lead-free paint resists fumes—it’s perfect for homes, farms, even industrial uses. Slow-chalking Martin Senour ‘*3000”’ Outside White won't ‘‘weather’’— keeps its richly clean white luster. SPECIAL GRAND OPENING JUBILEE SALE PRICE $ “3000” House Painl . FUME: RESISTANT ee be} i OUTSIDE WHITE l p Gallon, . FINE QUALITY, FULL-LENGTH PLATE GLASS MIRROR Save on this sparkling 16” x 68” door mirror that will reflect elegance in any room. Highfidelity plate glass assures distortion-free viewing. Mirror has electro-copper plated back and fine pencil polished edges. From our complete selection of modern door and wail mirrors. SPECIAL GRAND OPENING JUBILEE SALE PRICE $ Ge Regular $18.50 ae see s Be sure to visit Commons Paint, Glass & Wallpaper when you need ¢ COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE... EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING... WALLPAPER... we replace glass of all types...picture windows, storm and window sash, in our shop or at your let us do a professional job of framing all your favorite pictures. Choose your new frame from our complete stock that includes finished and unfinished standard and custom frames. We also feature a large selection of attractive picture mats. our very broad selection home. In addition, we have a full assortment of wall and door mirrors and glass table tops. Free measuring and estimating service available. ve — includes the finest imported and domestic papers for every room in every type of home! See the newest patterns and prints—even many stunning murals and scenics —and make your choice from our extensive, top- quality assortment. WINDOW SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDS, MATCHSTICK BLINDS , AND INTERIOR SHUTTERS... we have them all, and a wide variety of each! They Offer positive protection against sun-fading and heat, add a distinctive decorator touch throughout your home. Free measuring and installation. RENTAL SERVICE... featuring Grumbacher. You will find everything you need—paints, pencils, chalks, paper, brushes, solvents and an unusually complete selection of miscellaneous materials in our fully stocked artists’ supplies section. inquire about our convenient, economical rental service on many kinds of tools and heavy cleaning machines such as steamers, sanders, waxers and wallpaper equipment. Modest daily, weekly and monthly rates. \ COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER COMPANY DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS +» DEERFIELD COMMONS - TELEPHONE WI SHOPPING CENTER 5-6500 ‘n - ART SUPPLIES... Page H 20—D ae aes = 4 ~ Thursday, August + 24, 1961 �August 24 thro: Opening Jubr September 2 DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER ree: Free! Color Headquarters for MARTIN SENOUR — PAINTS GRAND OPENING GRAND PRIZE! | 21-inch Admiral Console Model COLOR TV SET e’re as proud of our new store as we are to be featuring famous-quality Martin Senour Paints. Han- dling Martin Senour Paints is in line with our policy of There are hours of wonderful enjoyment ahead for the lucky winner of this beautiful Admiral color television set. To enter your name in the drawing just fill out an official entry blank and drop it in the box at our store. There’s nothing to write, nothing to buy. Winner need not be present.., . bringing you the best. They’re the favorites of professional decorators and painters who know paint ‘olor and quality! We’ve planned a whopping big Grand Opening Jubilee with some very special very special attractions: savings and thes - %& FREE GRAND OPENING GRAND PRIZE Save *& FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE _ % A GRAND OPENING SPECIAL BUY *& SAVINGS! SAVINGS! SAVINGS! ON OPENING Our aim is to serve you with the finest products avail‘able. You will find.our counters and shelves stocked ‘with familiar brand names famous for their quality. e have sought out the best paints and painting accessories, domestic and imported wallpapers, mirrors, drapery hardware, art supplies and cleaning ~ aterials. In addition, we offer a complete range of services including glass replacement, picture framiz, window , shade measuring, installation THIS and FREE DELIVERY paint can and bottle opener, handy to have around the house. In addition, there’s an easy-to-read day-glo yardstick for everyone SPECIAL! Thursday, August 24, 1961 to the store during our Grand FREE Orchids for the Ladies! Come and get acquainted! Come and get a lovely tropical orchid FREE...our Grand Opening Jubilee gift to you just for visiting our new store. Limit of one orchid to a lady. FREE Gifts for the Children, Too! During our Grand Opening Jubilee we're treating all the kids accompanied by an adult to colorful balloons, candy, and a fine quality combed cotton T-shirt that , ‘Daddy’s Paint Partner” is! tells who . Bue oe OFFICIAL ENTRY for GRAND, PRIZE DRAWING ada a etn Spee To register for the free Admiral SHOP ON Grand Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday.8:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. Color TV ; : Prize, fill out this entry and drop in te NAME ADDRESS city SONE STATE entry box at our store. TELEPHONE DRAWING aie comes Opening Jubilee. Limit one to a customer: Limited supply. One chair per customer to first 50 customers each day. While they last. re- Thursday, Friday...... 8:00 A.M. Sunday........ 5 ghee 9:00 A.M. who $495 THE COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER COMPANY Deerfield Commons Shopping Center - Telephone WI 5-6500 Monday, Our first 1,000 visitors will receive a durable Lightweight aluminum folding lawn or patio chair with sturdy web seat and back. Your choice of favorite colors in fade- and wearresistant Saran-Poly. Regular $6.95 value...special Grand Opening Jubilee Price pairing as well as tool and heavy cleaning equipment rentals. Come over soon...come over often. Shop in airconditioned comfort and use our free delivery servace. We’re open seven days a week! AIR CONDITIONED Useful, FREE Get-Acquainted Gifts! GRAND TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 2, 1961 Page H 21—D 5 �to Rob Safe in Truck | like Skokie Valley Laundry because they © do my linen so perfectly A Waukegan Cigaret Vendors Inc. truck was stolen at 5 p.m. Aug. 4; turned up three hours later with the safe broken into and an unknown amount of money missing. James R. Starovich of 1912 Greenwood, Waukegan, the driver, left: the key in the ignition while delivering to the Elms Swim Club on Half Day Rd. It was gone when he came out, Highwood Police Sergeant Charles Maserati found the truck on Burtis Ave. at 7:55. The burglar alarm lock had been turned off. A witness-at the pool saw a man looking in the door, described him as five feet 11 inches tall, 170 pounds, 35 to 38 years old, with curly dark brown hair and remark- ably dark eyelids. doned even if it made money.” Roadcap Blasts ? North Shore Line’s vided, Roadcap asserts, since six decisions of investigating agencies ‘Poor Mouth’ Plea abandonment A press release explaining the current. abandonment petition of the Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad was characterized a “21-page outburst” by Roy Roadcap, president of the North Shore Commuters Association, in a threepage rebuttal sent to the NEWS this week. The railroad management’s report, Roadcap writes, “is nothing more or less than renewal of an old story going back to the railroad’s apparent decision in 1953 . . that the line should be aban- No new evidence The Great work a laundry it’s the does that leads them to select it... with others, price is a main consideration. At Skokie Valley Laundry, you get both perfect work and economical prices! That's why Skokie Valley Laundry is the favorite of more Highland Park house- wives! Send us a bundle this week, start using the best laundry service in town... if costs no more! AT | SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY CALL ID 2-3310 This Labor Day, highlight the holiday with dinner at the Crabapple restaurants at the North End of che: Mall in Old Orchard. The pleasant surroundings and delicious food will be a delight to your family. The Apple Basket and Fence Rail bar will serve from 1 till KOKIE VALLEY pro-+ of the tracks. electric line’s service to Lakes Naval Training Sta- tion is vital to building up the na- tion’s armed forces, as well as to the local communities, he says. Roadcap. denounces “‘a_ lavish press luncheon at the plush Mor- aine Hotel mouth ... . over deficits’ as valuable a to plead poor alleged operating puzzling waste of revenues. “For more than three years officials of the railroad have been wriggling like an eel caught on the hook of public opinion,” he adds. “Their motives are highly questionable and definitely notin the public interest.” Help some women, been he lists as “tacitly supporting” the association’s effort to prevent defeat the threat ism by buying With has of commun- U. S. Bonds. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that certain amounts of money have remained for a period of eight years, or more, undistributed or unclaimed as a rebate or rfrefund in the Special Assessment Warrants herein indicated. At the expiration of 60 days from the date of the first: publication of this notice an ordinance will be passed by the City Council setting aside and transferring said unclaimed or undistributed: rebates or refunds into the “unclaimed rebate fund.’ Unless said moneys are claimed by the persons legally entitled thereto within sixty days of the first publication of this notice and prior to the passage of said ordinance, all interest therein and all right and title thereto shall be fortified. S. A. Warrant Improvement - Location No. 239—Sewer—Glencoe & Gray Ave, No. 251—Water—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. .252—Sewer—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. 253—Water—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. 256—Paving—Maria Street (Dean to No. 261—Paving—Sheridan Rd. County Line) (Gray to . 268—Water—Glencoe Ave, Green- Bay Rd.) . 270—Water—Maple Ave. (Sheridan to Linden) . 272—Paving—Glencoe & Gray . 275—Sewer—Lakewood Drive . 276—Water—Lakewood Drive . 278—Sewer—Ravinia Court . 279—Water—Ravinia Court . 284—Paving—-Second St. & Laurel Ave. . 288—Paving—St. Johns Ave. (Laurel to Sheridan) . 291—Paving—Lakewood Drive . 294—Paving—Ravinia Court . 295—Paving—Braeside Subdivision . 303—Water—Valley Subdivision . 313—Paving—Golf Court : . 323—Water—County Line Rd. . 327—Paving—Alley in Block 5 . 328—Paving—Rice Street . 329—Water—Ridgewood Place . 330—Sewer—Ridgewood Place . 331—Pavinge—Ridgewood Place . 347—Paving—West Central Avenue . 271—Water—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C. & N. W. Railroad . 273—Sewer—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C. & N. W. Railroad . 280—Paving—Sunset Terrace . 281—Water—Green Bay Road (South) ’ . 282—Sewer—Green Bay Road (South) . 296—Sidewalk—Ravinia Highlands . 298—Water—In parts of Sections— 15-43-12, 21-43-12, 22-43-12, 27-4312, 28-43-12, 34-43-12, 35-43-12 and 36-43-12 . 300—Paving—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C & N. W. Railroad . 302—Water—Highland Park Terrace . 304—Water—Village of the Woods . 306—Water—Sunset Manor Paint, Glass Store Opens in Commons The opening of his sixth paint, glass and wallpaper store in the northern suburbs has been sched-_ uled by Elmer Puls, president of the Evanston Paint; Glass and Wallpaper Co., 2538 Green Bay Rd. Called Glass Commons Wallpaper Paint, Co., it ‘wil open officially on Aug. 24 in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center at. Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. A grand opening jubilee, com- plete with gifts for everyone, wil} run from opening day until Sep 2. Grand: prize will be a color TV. Other chain stores include in the the 37-year-ol Glenview Pain Glass & Wallpaper Co.; Barringtom Paint, Glass & Wallpaper Co.; thd Park Ridge Paint, Glass & paper Co.; and Northbrook Glass & Wallpaper Co. WallPainf The Commons store in Deerfield, will be air-conditioned and, like all the others, will offer a comprehensive paint color’ service, with thousands able; complete service; picture of colors avai glass and mirro# framing; wallpa per; window’ shades, Venetian and matchstick blinds and interio shutters; art supplies plus a renta service for floor sanders, waxers, wallpaper steamers, etc. The new store will be manageg by Richard E. Williams of 70 Osterman, Deerfield. Dick started with Mr, Puls four years ago as a sales clerk in the Evanston storiag Crash at Bloom St. A soldier who drove out from under the Bloom St. viaduct, into the path of a landscaper’s picku' truck southbound on Sheridan Rd. August 17, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way, High land Park police report, Damage was $250 to the car ot Richard Bryant, Apartment 642, Fort Sheridan, and $150 truck of Manuel Escamilla to the of Lake Zurich. join the fun at HOLIDAY LODGE starring. comedians WAYNE Every 8:30 & SHUSTER SUNDAY Evening p.m.—Channel presented by 2 your STATE FARM i | Family Insurance Man HENRY HAKANEN Addn., Sunset Woods, Hovland’s 1st Addn., Hoviand’s 2nd Addn. . 307—Water—Greenwood Garden & Addn. the & 825 ia No. 314—Paving—Ravinia » Hillside : No. 335—Sewer—North Shore Forest Ridge No. 343—Storm Sewer Outlet—Clavey Road BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 7/27 8/3-10-17-24-31 9/7-14/61—205 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-1383 STATE FARM \ Home Office: Bloomington, Expert Hair Coloring and 8 P.M.; Le Manoir and Vineyard bar from 5 till 10 P.M. Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-8310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood CLASSIQUE 1815 Page H 22—D 6 St. Johns Avenue {| Beauty SALON 4 ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Thursday, August 24, 1961 �Ne Sng ee ee a BRE Awe Ri x ee as FR sas faa wes “ ee eeayant: TER : ~ 4 i > eeeaanoe oe el Peer. =H 2 3 a Bian. safes eeRace eet: e a Se OSES Seg pee ssi “ 2 ‘ Seam eS oe 2 5 ee ee a ee ad ar yet ee ray Hoe & ; - <a ~ ap ‘ ie ates cee oe PE OEEee ee se ie Saar “ oc —ae fakea ¢ Ses 7 ‘ ee tf SEAS * ot = _ Ag eid rans a as ae teh teesSi ea a : i dl e bie ci ig RAS a TP. nee eh Pa Vie Se ae Ripe sy ORY cae ed eae 3 tw i MKiowa xA ‘ Sa Meat sc et ai NN se ge + ae ERO ¥ 1 aie 4 ¢ ra Nee tia * $ maeBe oti ee tat Ce eSae oyra aarti % Neg he gs ‘ ? i . visit the : | Gas-equipped home: in the j FESTIVAL! "we | TO (FESTIVAL ENDS SUNDAY, AUGUST 27!) Blue Star model: homes of any Blue Star builder, Fill out an entry blank and deposit it in the drawing box. That's all there is to it! The winner will receive an all-expense-paid trip for two to New York City . . . six full days of | , | i BE ELIGIBLE — Simply visit one or more of the sight-seeing, theatre-going, and “doing the town”. GO for the dollar spent. That’s because they're quality homes, equipped with the finest appliances . . . such as automatic Gas ranges, “family-rated’’ Gas water heaters, and wonderful Gas heat. So visit the quality builders who build Blue Star Homes — and be sure to enter the New York trip drawing. ' MODERN, GO GAS — Blue Star Homes offer the best value i PARTICIPATING q HIGHLAND Highland Greta ¥ 9 Ridge 384—7 Lederer Construction 1690 Edgewood : ‘Thursday, August 24, 1961 s LINCOLNSHIRE Co. Birchwood ‘Builders DEERFIELD - Road Builders Lane Drive 7 Portshire Construction DeMar Pines Circle Peerless Home 295 Charal INCLUDE: Road Manilow Con%truction 1075 North Avenue Northern BUILDERS STAR PARK Ridge Development 631 : BLUE 507 Warwick PRAIRIE VIEW Rd. Arnold Pedersen 914 Appletree Rd. Waukegan Rix & Company Rd. & Greenwood Jack 154 ; Krisel, Prairie VERNON Ave. Vernon Noth Shore’ Oakwood , Builder Lane HILLS Hills, Inc. Rd. (2 mi. nw. Halfday) Page H 23—D 7 �THEY GO TOGETHER Bernice M. tle, violist Orchestra, ike wash and iron! (Mrs. with Harold) the Music Civil Lit- Center ~nomically. a three- ensemble study with Robert Perutz briefing at Group Cincinnati Conservatory Stella Roberts Conservatory, of Mu- and at sic Center tember which 18th. Brochure, begins For a call HI copy of the by 1/Lt. Matt Arnold Ma- of seven. will be in sched- effect for 1961-62 school year. Lloyd Devereaux, superintend- loads Men Trained Buildings and Grounds for do not even themselves by the end of the first few weeks o: school, Devereaux points out that it will be necessary to issue bot seat and route ‘Students passes. are requested the following pick up their to study schedules and tc bus passes during tie week of Aug. 28 when they report to ‘their respective hight schools to buy books and pa course fees. Buses will pick up students with, bus passes at scheduled stops only Ravinia-Braeside, West of his Patient Prescription Secundum Artem PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years 1895 . ID 2-4551 Sheridan Rd.. Highland AMPLE FREE PARKING Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, Tracks Route 18—Lv. Burton and High-4 land 8:19, Lv. Green Bay and Roger Williams 8:20, Ar. High School 8:30. Route 19—Lyv. County Line ané Green Bay 7:45, Lv. Green Ba and Clavey 7:47, Lv: Burton and Highland 7:50, Lv. Green Bay and] Service $ H.P.— which District the bus District, says that the schedare again closely coordinated running time will have to be within the minute. If the bu and Bay Rd., School of For the Physician 2226 Green ules High announced the ules and kept survival. It’s a cinch when you call us. Try it. Phone Today has ent taught These Field training missions are designed to keep CAP members trained for emergencies and disasters. Those attendin; ‘rom Highland Park included « 4 Dale Paquette, Cadet M/Sst. Jerry Eames, Cadet S/Sgt. Joyee Holmes, Cadet A/2nd Richard Holzmacher, Cadet Charles Olliver (S/Ssgt.), Cadet A/3rd. Seth Turner II and 1/Lt. Gordon Cumberland. 6-3822. Township 113 USAF—who Keep Sep- For Next Year the North- on Bus Schedules aid. Instructors for the classes in-. cluded T/Sgt. Arthur B. Hanks, USAF and T/Sgt. Wayne Crumley, at Ameri- and studied with Milton Preves, principal violist of the Chicago Symphony and William Primrose ‘enen, Colo. egistrations are now being taken for the Fall term at the Mu- laundry prob- held al Laboratories. Classes were given on survival, CAP. communications, and first western University. She took vio,lin and string quartet study with George Dasch and Dudley Powers; time. Just like wash goes with iron, laundry worries, efficiently and eco- Patrol Training Mission at near Argonne Nation- jor Gladys Nelson, CAP gave the communication classes,” with a can Just like boys go with girls, additional Air day Field Rocky Glen of 7204 Iowa_ Street, River Forest, Illinois will join the Musie Center Faculty beginning with the Fall term. She will teach vi” - viola --* chamber music groups on Monaays, Weauesdevs and Thursdays at the school, located at 300 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. Her training includes violin and sic, with lems go with school Reliable solves your High School Sets CAP Holds Field Training Session Add Violinist To Music Center Staff R.Ph., Manager Roger Williams 7:51, Ar. High¥ School 8:01. ' Route 20—Ly. Green Bay and Roger Williams 8:02, Lv. Green Bay and Glencoe 8:04, Lv. Bob o-Link and Green Bay 8:05, A High School 8:12. Route 21—Lv. County Line and Green Bay~ 8:15, Lv. Green Bay and Clavey 8:16, Ar. High Schoo 8:30. Route 22—Lv. County Line and Green Bay 8:17, Lv. Green Bay and Clavey 8:18, Ar. High School 8:25. Ravinia-Braeside, Tracks East of Route 23—Lv. Sheridan and Ro (Continued on page H 26—D 10) Roxworthy Sells Million Dollar . Property Lakewood Farms, western Lake county’s most lavish farming establishment, has been sold for approximately. one ' million dollars by the family of the late Malcolm builder. Thomas rington J. Boyle, J. Roxworthy, realtor, Whether you are going back to the . . . a week-end in Wisconsin . or a round-the-world cruise . . . will find sturdy, distinctive luggage campus you here for every travel need smallest Also complete requisite to a trunk... line of leather accessories, . . from the all in one hand bags, every occasion and for every member travel spot. gifts for of the family. } Bar- announced sale following closing actions with LaSalle f Chicago the | of transNational ‘ Bank of Chicago, acting as trustee for the buyer. The farm, located on 1,056 l acres east of Wauconda, dles Hwy. strad- 176 for approximately }.one mile, contains two natural lakes and six man-made lakes suppliedby underground pipes. The main cluster of buildings on Taylor lake includes a 7-bedroom, 7-bath residence and fou two-apartment buildings. There 4 are three sets of farm buildings. Matched Sets and Odd Pieces Now at Special Reduced Prices The property has a natural Hy gas supply, underground wiring, and its own fire department. The late “Malcolm J. Boyle founded M. J. Boyle & Ce in 1925, helped censtruct the Illinois 948 Habla Linden Ave. Grae Woods .] aeHie 188 Tollway system, } Calumet Skyway, Congress Expressway, and two sections of the Chicago subway. : Twenty-five purchased Lake years a years 300-acre ago 4 | Boyle tract in\\ county and through the: added to his holdings. At one time Lakewood Farms was noted for Guernsey livestock. } �HALK UP BIGGER SAVINGS IN ALL DEERFIELD COMMONS STORES : , Ve \ BIGGER SELECTION, TOO, On needs for every member from Grandma to Grandpa : | of the family . . . . . . from big to little. SEE JACK MULQUEEN’S | PUPPET : CARNIVAL Friday and Saturday August 25th and 26th a I 4 Shows Daily — FRIDAY — | t 12:30 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. ) ~~ * — SATURDAY— | 10:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. y a » Miy_DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELDAND WAUKEGAN ROADS (SECTBON TWO OF THREE SECTIONS) (Deerfield Commons Back-To-School Section) Page I �- SRBhs ® GR “ I RR GR Pe Se ae ee go) ee ee eee AR a Girls’ and Women's @ fa 2-Pc. set has matching i pencil 1242-3, 4-9 Buoyant Boys’ fH andball Rubber black hi-tops, = Sizes 11-2, 22-6 CA ae (® pointpen Soles \b Y®. By: \' seeugspeent NVAS‘ cet . Spun absorb , 0 ea SH ent } ePiacdes, gia. oes,sgt heels Nylon reinforced * Washfast colorfultite ¢ peitieras | or spread collar Junior Sizes ¢ 13-3 : kee gS a ; stripes in fine 100% fq Wash ‘n cotton Cottons; : Red, blue, ee grey; green, sate 1 SHIRTS BOYS’ ee @ For Boys and. Girls ® Reinforced stitching rubber soles * rib § Fleece lined, 4 > My, o — os 3% Ae E re 3%: i ’ ie 4 qt bs AYR Th % Bia 1 ith ¥ yee . : o. ee B9 Sek Ps pi Pa a * bi = ram SIZES 6-16 SPORT | SHIRTS" Es es Sy a pase Pees 4 # ;E “4 a. : { : ee ski us : BOYS' a | ‘2 to 6X 7X oy) ik es at bate Es x ;i reinforced Fall Patterns | BACK-TO-SCHOOL | mee nylon 9 a ;; : tsSe " bs om ; fr 4 bs és ert : ; sete ee ole iat ye t's . 7 aos aA ah gy, WY : 740% SLAatty mega ob 4e8% Late Sverre vdigegaf pian gH Nt i ie é ets : et : ne +e iG Preshrunk and rugged aide (4 o iy CEPR AS iss; SD a33 5 We : |} il #2 ~ white, brown, black aa : . ( oy Bright | colorfast K patterns FLANNELETTE ms SHIRTS“a PLASTIC DRESS HANGERS 3 TROUSER HANGERS pkg. of 3 for 8/¢ 2 Front 2 Hip Pockets e% Easy-Care Wash ‘n Wear Fabric. ~ DRESS HANGERS @ pky. of & for 10¢ ‘Tan Black Antelope SLACKS a Z P Aswearees ee : 99 PLASTIC DRESS HANGERS | Page 2 pkg. of §, foro-. pkg. of < for O7¢ S. S. KRESGE COMPANY. ‘Deerfield Coke: Shopping Center NOW you cl for 9l¢ Acrylic * Fiber Sweaters Sizes 6-10 Oe pkg. of 4 ®TM for {DuPont's ‘wat Polished Cotton SUIT HANGERS EUR RY $8 Waukegan “CHARGE 7” AT KRESGE'S'S. (Deerfield Commons Back-To-School Section) Road © HOURS, OFEN Dalby 9 are song Thursday, August 24, 1961 �NOW ay OcT..1_ OFF — onall BOOTS or OVERSHOES with SHOPPING CENTER LILAC SHOES -« Sa deep00=o (oNNIE “Flats that oN library from the fall-term Priced for square ‘toes, news: softer-than-ever picking a.coed’s at night, to late leathers every Select NOW from you flats! little cowboy that make every can’t resist! in colors pair life calis for solid We've got heels, ‘suede campus take all and notice our... Complete Line of Back to School Shoes For All Boys & Girls 720 Waukegan sae Thursday, sea August 24, 1961 WI 5-2600 (Deerfield Commons Back-To-School WI Open Section) of shoes LILAC SHOES And the Shopping Is EASY! _e purchase, DEERFIELD COMMONS oe Buy. Now and SAVE! . Where the Parking is FREE . ony Rd., Deerfield 5-2444 Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. �ee ONT MISS THE orp Say, rugs to snowsuits, Offer no problems We'll always and slipcovers Deerfield Open be there to lighten ab Commons every be a F T S$ bee OWS exxyxxxxr4) DESTTESSCOSCCESCCCSSS \ * weg oe ig ‘yg * F *% ee Se He too, itbcrial — day your task. If you need help—just ask! Lower West | DEERFIELD COMMONS presents Mulaiees's Puppet . | Carnival Friday at 12:30, 2:30, 4.30 and 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 10:30 a.m., 12:30, 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. at Deerfield Commons. Mulqueen’s Puppet Carnival is equipped with life- Terrace 7 to 11 — WI 5-9840 size puppet heads and a puppet stages the size of a full-scale circus wagon. yes» Bes i ry to us or to you. Drop in—and Welcome! ee U 0 Throw . | * oe8 Everybody! Have you got a minute To read a “pome” witha “message” in it? We'd like to show you the modern way wash your clothes with no delay. Wheth y're heavy or wash ‘n wear We ich you to do them with easy care. Back-to-sehoo! pileup-and things left undone? Bring us your problems—we'll solve everyone. Wash that would take you all week—what a mess! Is done at the Terrace in an hour or less!! Bring junior’s bedspread you'll want ‘him to take And the green flowered drapes you’re beginning to hate! And bring all the rugs and the rags and the towels And the pretty blue shorts you wiped with the trowels If last week’s energy went to seed ; You can use as many machines as you need (From one to two dozen) for wash-day delight, Come down to the Terrace and do it right! Pile them into a Laundromat. Bleach them or not—you know about that. Sprinkle detergent.on top of the clothes, Shut the dear —— and away it goes! If into the “big stuff” you'd like to delve, We can handle shag rugs up to nine by twelve. It takes but an hour and a dollar twenty-five To make your big rug look new and alive. set, - OT OOSSEO SSS OSOSOS OS : [XX KKKKKRKRKEKKX KLEE KE KKK XE XXX EEK EK XXX XXX XXX IXY) that ares Pupyets: entertainment. at the close provide XXXKXKEEKXE: is more the as serves A as a only be amazed which live they actors spritely link half a eairadle You’ll intimacy the show. sre than girl between of clown you and the puppet world. You'll even talk to the puppets in a unique feature where the audience is invited to speak with the show. Mulqueen’s appeared on a smash, puppets in the Puppet Carnival has NBC-TV and were according to Herb Lyon of the Tribune’s Tower Tickers Marty Faye says, “they’re an ideal program ly the ever for children most and beautiful absolute- puppets. I’ve seen.” WIN a 21” COLOR TELEVISION XXXXXEUEKIIXEX : You'll be delighted with our wonderful selection of smartly-styled, sensibly-priced backto-school clothes. So won't you come in soon and choose the styles just right for your _ youngsters? Visit Us During Our GRAND OPENING found Vee". Commons PAINT, GLASS & apparel for children. WI XXX Page XAAEA 4 5-2224 MAKAAXKA KARE AAK EAA EAE KAA XXX XXX NE NEE = In Glenview . . . Patio Shop, 1767 Glenview Rd., PA 4-2224 EE EEX YEU XXX EXE XEXAXAXI AA XX IX XXX (Deerfield Commons WAL Deerfield Commons Patio Shop Back-To-School Section) s XK X IEXA IE RP ch PRS oo TEE OAT Thursday, OF CT August 24, EET EES 1961 _ : �AUGUST CARNIVAL SALE STARTS TODAY 6 BIG DAYS! | Special ntroduciory Offer Orange, COUNTRY’S DELIGHT Strawberry, Root Beer, Cherry, Lemon-Lime, F ASSORTED | BEVERAGES (Reg. : BREAST O’ CHUNK SAVE August thru Wednesday, Quart Bri. (Plus Dep.) 2 for 29c — Price and Water Sparkling Thursday, Black Ale Ginger 24th August 30th . FREE PRIZES 9c) CHICKEN STYLE TUNA 4% (Reg. Price 99c 3 for $1.00—SAVE 35c) DEL MONTE Sliced or Halves Rich in Orchard Flavor CLING PEACHES 4°22 99 Tremendous SAVINGS Cans (Reg. Price 35c — SAVE 4lc) From Our elicilessen Dept. extra ad SAE BARBECUED hot——ready to eat CORNISH HENS... rach O9C : fresh——homemade __,,.39c SALAD CUCUMBER fresh-——homemade—creamed COLE ; Fovors Cornival for All the Y Wheels Children SLAW will in b Per adu}} Fresh Fish fresh 59: WHITEFISH fresh—fancy FILLET OF SOLE U. S. CHOICE-WITH BONE-SURE ROUND For Crisp Summer Salads full of flavor—fresh ond anid Green YOUR dies —-- oe Cucumbers ‘aca green TRIMMED STEAK... U.S. CHOICE—SURE SAVE TRIMMED—BONELESS FAMILY STEAK . 69c 4 aera Onions bunch C Pineapple- Grapefruit FP = We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and. produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., Aug. 24th thru Wed., Aug. 30th Drink SPECIAL OFFER—SOFTASILK CAKE ae (Reg. Price 33c aa save 33c) DEL MONTE Taree P e FLOUR BARTLETT PEARS 2.2...» DEL MONTE—HALVES DEL (Reg. CATSUP FLEECY WHITE—New BLEACH 24, 1961 99c monte—sun- ripened PRE Price, 2 for epee ope rr 43c 8c) 14-02. Btls. 35¢c cans 9Q¢ (Reg. Price 57¢ — SAVE 8c) ste 4Q¢ “sxe 33¢ Size | SHOPPING CENTER i 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS ---=~ Dank Ta_Gehanal del et Section) no 99c 3 "var: ane ae juice style or whole yellow COM kernel ce 2 ote 33¢ wa cans SIC Waki spring peas, full of 33 530, faa oa morton SAVE Cans Size monte—cream — (Reg. Price 27¢ — SAVE 9c) Plastic Containers del tropic Bie hewailen pineapple 9c. 17¢) to a perfect sliced pineapple Pitch (Reg. Price 29c Bright: or SLICED MONTE TOMATO vee ES sae et Rete RT en gots Pkg. 29c FRUIT COCKTAIL Mnoobnarl 4 (Reg. Price 35¢ — SAVE 6c) DEL MONTE August del dl monte——pure pg Thursday, _ diate Ra dishes Gr een | SAVE ads MES c s eS 3 “cans 296 house oven baked beans 2 "2% 29¢ betty crocker—special pie crust mix betty crocker — offer special 10-oz, pkgs. offer ginger bread mix 33¢ 2 pus 49e LAST CHANCE to get your Sure Save Customer Premium cards punched out. All cards must be in by Sept. 2, 1961. Hurry, you may be a big cash winner! Page 5 �‘us THE way WEGO pac TO SCO +t ES “The The good old days are here Good Old Days’’ The good old days are here again, And ’larm clocks ring anew; again, When loafing time is through; Come, a holes, It’s Back to School, at the Deerfield Commons, for you. my dears, and wash The good old days are here The good old days are here again, again, And honest, kids, it’s true; How that vacation flew! It’s time for books—not fishin’ your ears, There’s much less fun when they hooks, It?s Back to School, at the It?s Back to School, at the Deerfield Commons, for you. are done, It’s Back to School, at the Deerfield Commons, for you. Deerfield Commons, for you. The good old days are here again, WITH And though they make COMPLETE you blue; GYM EQUIPMENT Girl's Low You'll realize they’re days you prize, Cut GYM SHOES ... to School at It’s Back the Deer field Commons, for you. Boy’s Converse GYM SHOES ... 9450 All-Star COTTON SOCKS |.......... 3 for $1.35 Official High School and Grade School Deerfield and Girl's Blue Gym Suit $3.85 Grammar Wilmot School Boy’s Gym Suit $3.95 | in" NOW unrit ocr. 1 on all BOOTS or OVERSHOES Dick Longtin’s SPORTS HUDDLE DEERFIELD and COMMONS 4903 Oakton Shopping with any purchase’ of shoes LILAC SHOES Center DEERFIELD St., Skokie, All. Buy COMMONS NOW and SAVE! “Dreamspun” Goardigan 34 SI. 227.0002... Pullover .... 11.98 10.98 Here’s a Cool... PERMANENT WAVE... “Site: sand. 10 “STYLING . .. Remember our VU. COKE-TALE HOURS DEERFIELD 4 fee i 720 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 4 >, WI Open - Page 6 5-2444 Tbs, Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. O y, I, 0 For Appointments WI 5-4050 (Deerfield Commons Back-To-School Section) OPEN | . j : own « Thurs. — DEERFIELD COMMONS Thursday, August & 24, 1961 �ine Food Chath leas Ac Towel : All Jewel Beef is chock full of that hearty beef It's a they know it flavor that goes over so big with the men! favorite with the ladies, too, because will always turn out dinner-party perfect! kids love Jewel Pot Roast both And the for its flavor and its ga fork tenderness -- they can cut it’easily themselves! Piease your family and Pot Roast this weekend! you pocketbook with Jewel U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Po Roast BLADE CUT U.S. CHOICE — EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Round Bone and Boston Cut Pot Roast U.S. CHOICE (1st 5 RIBS ONLY } - AQc¢ lb. U.S. CHOICE ( 6th & 7th RIBS ) Rib Roast » 79¢ SWIFT PREMIUM— CENTER CUT Rib Roast » 69<¢ Ham Slices 89 Furct Big Sale NORTHWEST GROW N MARY Bartlett Pears | Strawberries@= 2 ve: Margarine 39c 20 oz. jar FOR COOKING AND LAUNDER Spaghetti Dinners *:; Tomato Soup en 1O° | 3:! Mayonnaise “us BOS Chili Con Carne 1 PILLSBURY All Purpose Flour‘,°: MAXWELL HOUSE Chunk Tuna ‘:* PEACH Kraft Preserves “:* JEWEL 48 Tea Bags pkg. of 48 FRENCH OR MIRACLE Kraft Dressing ‘°* SPIELMANN’S Cider Vinegar FRENCH’S = 59° 20° 29° 39° TOS ‘TAN OR GREY SAMSONITE FOLDING WITH A $10 PURCHASE « 10° Mustard Stock Clearance Sale! Jewel’s cleaning house to make way for new fall stock arrivals— and is coming up with all sorts of bargains for you! Here are a few: DOUBLE PACKAGE Royal Gelatin REDUCED FROM 14c 14 oz. BREAST O° CHICKEN Chunk Tuna CROWN on y J 5s n= Apple Juice a= Asparagus 22° Instant Tang ae "IS¢ OFF” LABEL instant Coffee 46 ounce can only “s¢ 10° FOIL MAID nr OO | White Napkins bit Liquid Bleach “2c OFF" LABEL—BIG AR DEE HUDSON Kraft Oil ALUMINUM CHEF BOY SALADS Reynold’s Wrap Mid-Summer Reg. 2/49 Frozen BLUEBONNET REG. DUNBAR REDUCED FROM 2/65c FRESH PACK REDUCED FROM 29¢ Kosher Dills L-H BROKEN SECTIONS Grapefruit REDUCED FROM. 2/37¢ meee “iy SIZE Apricot Drink REDUCED FROM 29c $s wae ‘agg a on With; Fantini Chop: Ac Laat Thursday, August 24, 1961 7 (Deerfield Commons Back-To-School Section) On TEA CO. NG Jewel Page 7 �wo C > treat + wholes Park Commons Downtown —j 601 Central Deerfield, 744 {1975 Cherry Lane Covers areas up to 1575sq. ft Just set the automatic dial control, Only Lower Prices! Northbrook — | Waukegan Road © $623 Value! Oscillating SPRINKLER eS Self-Service! | Meadows li a Vf LZ MENNEN BABY OIL Supplies nee: 20-LB. BAG of 6-position 6 53.5 brown tions. SR SAVE! 69 t $1.00 Value! Pack 59. BALL 10 59¢ Gap thee © Value, Roll Top PENCIL 44° PENS 4 Quality BOX 49. Mount on wall or table. Colors... . Crayons 99 c PAY 35c?... ES Rich Texon vinyl in or black. 15x11x334” SE SERRA paste SCHOOL BAG fi _ eis , With Carry & Shoulder Choice of Grey or Beige 12-inch flexible arm. Handle Strap $2.95 a QUALITY! $2.98 Quality THERMOS LUNCH KIT 88 . With matching vacuum bottle. Only Deluxe Desk Lamp HN urdy, 1l-inch aluminum pee oe vinyl cover. Value! b Complete with bigtone loudspeaker, earphone, battery & carry case. A Buy! posi- 4] Walnut base. es hs vals. T= and DISPENSER Hd CHAISE d to Bulldog. \ 95 1 Need Pay 79c! “cello Tape® $422 Quality PENCIL SHARPENER INNERSPRINGE o S&volue..... WHY comfy : Cc CLIPBOARD No Se, CHAISE y so 9 ks > A | Loose-Leaf NOTEBOOK Folds over top. MagCanvas cover in choice netic closure. 8'14x11”. | of colors. 2 or 3 ring, a Reg. 34238 NCE a Ns 8 Loose Leaf Binder $ ae OF pines Pee 2 p K CHARCOAL = Magnetic Choose 2, 3 or 5 hole punched —with narrow or wide ruling. wi rae 5-Lbs. of GRASS SEED “03 Save on School Loose Leaf Filler Paper : SEK Fast germinating 4/l Green. $1.49 Vatue...... MU 5 5 ees i (eon: oo 999 F Rien nee & a4 Everain's FLAVORS! 50” OVERSIZE Bore! Included—! Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook : jaiée 20 OVER ‘: E A 8) 1@) U A 4 ij E RS A Always DELUXE ‘QUALITY: ae PRESCRIPTION ay OUR \: ‘I ee ae “a fe "aw Triple Roll Roomy lunch pocket; reinforced corners. ey Ps ro 4 BOBBY SOX ocd bu ilky knit com bed cotton ... in sizes 9 to 11, BACK-TO-S tor tices REG. *52 ae Wide Range Save 33% Super Aytttinal - f is PROOESSING & 27 vitamins, ™ inerals s for the daily nutrient rear owns wit INCLUDED Walgreens 8mm Color FILM MOVIE 2 Daylight Pe | 25 diet. 100 ta blets, only inera!s ) THERAP EUTICa gor All the Family : Multiple Vitamin : Home ft. roll. Film processi ng told tal $2, 000 M5 2 Boxed Stationery brand. units. 100 ee Big choice At Deerfield Only : r< e > DREWRYS BEER MORE pe sc50 CIGARS cig lee 933 & FLAVOR, Dry Reg. ALUMINUM : Foil Wrap 25-ft. roll “Chef Personal Size Bar Line’ Reg. 39c 39c Transistor Transistor > Radio ‘» Battery a3 & Page 8 | PSS (Deerfield Commons Fifth <a Te Ore Back-To-Schoo! Section) aN cd ‘| MILWAUKEE BEER ger: s6-pr. Straight | 3 for 7.39 _Liquor Not Sold Ss YOUR ‘ London GIN | 949 FS 2 98 ee DRAFT-BREWED! Whitehall Distilled BOURBON —_ It's s..12: 1° 3 53% Park | Ridge| satisfying LESS FILLING! Sun. at Deerfield DOLLAR J UYS M Valgeer = vrue RE : re Th ida August 24, 1961 �Missionary Ts Visiting Speaker Sales Hour (10:45 a.m.) and the Family cal Hour (7 p.m.) on Sunday, 27 at the First Evangeli- Church Home will Secretary be cal Alliance Mission missionary of India. To Enter Don of the Hillis, Evangeli- and former will be returning to the UW 7 to continue and complete Attending the Pee Wee Bob J. in Utica August 21. Frosh Giangiorgi, are 337 Western, among those Delicatessen Ave. August fire ruins on Central 14; hit the side of a passing Volkswagen panel truck driven by Fleming Davis of 412 Floyd, David Rundell, and Glencoe Callen. The children will Park be at August camp 29, through to Ave., police Glencoe; When you are ill Call your Doctor. He Prescribes FOOD The VitoGRO formula contains every mutrient grass needs . . . a complete nutritional treatment. The special formula feeds the entire growth zone—builds deeper roots that help grass stay greener and thicker with fewer waterings. VitoGRO is all plant food. There’s actually 20% more plant food per bag than in other high-analysis, lightweight lawn foods, and one bag covers up to 5,800 sq. ft. We're so sure you'll have a lovelier lawn after feeding VitoGRO, a money-back guarantee is ‘on every bag Vitg at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan LAWN FEEDS 6 MONTHS AND WILL NOT BURN! Pharmacy ¥ Borchardts" Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means 2 Park Sheridan” 2020 oGRO FORERASS ITOK St. Johns Ave. ID 2.0067 Highland report. Damage was $3 to the microbus. She NEW Pictures of Julie, Charla and Marc Reinganum, children of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol H. Reinganum of 1882 Northland, Highland Park, are featured in the window of the First National Bank of Chicago as part of a program to encourage the opening of accounts for future use as college education funds. The Reinganums received a letter from the bank, calling their attention to this display and thanking them for the use of the pictures. The bank also commended the parents for having the children open new accounts toward their education. Call Morrie! Gussie Lipman of 85 Roger Williams Ave. backed out of a parking stall in front of the Ruby’s Peggy Local Children Are Featured in Bank Window | When Crash at Ruins David 27 the Dr., Deerfield, Donna H. Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll, Highland Park, and selected. Session of cluded among the 347 upper classmen who have offered to serve ‘as student guides and to help welcome new students to the campus during the New Student Prperam Sept. 5-10. Jeanne P. Condon, 1400 Aiton Highwood, for 8 years olds, of the Rock River Bible Camp will be Nancy Benson, August distributor Several area students at the University of Wisconsin have been in- cam- Camp Attending national their their registration for studies. Their fall semester classes will begin on Monday, Sept. 11. Rosemary United Funds, Inc. group of mutual funds. Weiss was presented with a cash award at the company’s annual re- To Welcome Taking advantage of the University of Wisconsin’s summer advance registration-orientation pro: gram for new freshmen during the past. week was Cynthia Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morgan, 1000 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. This past week was the final week of the UW’s summer advance registration-orientation program for this summer. The new students 1836 been named first-place a regional sales contest by Waddell & Reed, gional meeting U. of Wisconsin pus Sept. orientation Inc., Winner Weiss, Road, has winner in sponsored The speaker at both the Worship Gospel August Contest Sidney her car; $50 got a ticket. At 20 Century TV Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Elizabeth Ard en HOW THE EMERSON IONATOR CAN BETTER YOUR HEALTH, For the first time in history... thanks to this scientific, postable . health appliance ... you can control the ionization of alrinany ONLY THE EMERSON IONATOR GIVES YOU BOTH = BAL- ot ically engineered to clear the aig of all air-borne contaminants Legh laden, Salon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE down to 1, 2,000,000ths of an inch in diameter... then recharge wooet epso = and recondition the alr with healthful negative fons. e@ SUperier 7:6950 Boies oe S| a eS ‘ COMPLETELY PORTABLE. Plugs into any outlet. Only 12” high, 19° wide to learn about the Emerson oo [onator.... now! ‘so Price deductible for income tax purposes upon doctor’s prescription. OmTV andCENTURY RADIO COME IN FOR YOUR FREE BOOKLET AND DEMONSTRATION TODAYS HOUSE 1848 FIRST STREET OF SUPERIOR SERVICE” Open Friday ‘til 9:00 and ALL day Wednesday os a and 10” deep. You owe it to wd good health, to your* family’ s well-being “THE - er: BS _ ANCED AND PURIFIED AIR! The Emerson fonator ts sclentife Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, Jong time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. = room; you can enjoy the restorative qualities of health-ionized alr? | ID 2-8120 | aes 4 �sere Water Denar Dr. James A. Hart, 294 Central Ave., dean of the college of commerce, DePaul University, has been Delivered by ... Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 mittee trade, the year, is a specialist in policy investment on and foreign operations and to keep the memberchip posted on coreign legislation affecting their interests. The committee is also responsible for. the drafting of recommendations and statements on foreign economic policy issues or foreign trade legislation. Before coming to DePaul in 1958, Hart served as dean of the school of business, Seton Hall University. ZABOROWSKI 2-1275 Eve.—ID last government Representative Day—ON of tee will be to direct the club’s efforts in promoting a sound U.S. Authorized. Sales, Service and Supplies NEIL member international trade and commerce. The responsibility of the commit- ELECTROLUX Bonded a National Service Committee of the International Trade Club of Chicago. Hart, who had been named chairman of the Club’s Education Com- Sparkling Spring ‘Mineral appointed 2-9328 Line HP High School Bus Schedule Name Dr. Hart to Trade Club Group SHORE LINE CLEANERS Morning Sheridan 7:45, Lv. Packaged School 8:25. Route 26—Lv. Sheridan and County Line 8:17, Lv. County Line and Lincolnwood 8:18, Lv. Sheridan and Lincolnwood 8:20, Luv. Roger Williams 8:21, Ar. High School Lv. Riverwoods Sheridan Lv. County Plastic Deerfield and Portwine 8:08, Deerfield and Sanders 8:09, Deerfield Stop and and Light Kenton Beverly 8:16, 8:17, 8:18, 8:25. Schedule Route 14—Lv. Greenwood Ravinia-Braeside, East of Tracks —All a.m. stops, regular 3:30, ear- Waukegan and Chestnut ly..2:35. and land Greenwood 8:00, Lv. and Stratford 8:01, Lv. FREE PARKING, of Tracks 3:30, ear- 7:58, Lv. 7:59, mot mot Lv. Lv. and and Greenwood Lv. Stratford WoodWood- Rosewood Route 2-3814 to fill the Chicago recent (Aug. attorney John who died recently. 8:19, Lv. 8:20, Western Ar. High and No Service Costs Individually EanCpnane MOOV VVVYVUVyyy WO000000000OOU VVVVVVYYVYY Wrapped vy FRUVVVV VV VUVUVYUVUYVY 4 4 4 § Southland and Berkeley’ Berkeley LINE. CLEANERS ESTABLISHED 1913 “Where Craftsmen Cleon Your Clothes”’ Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service High Arbor 8: 20, Ly. Ly. Ar. School 8:30. Afternoon Bus Schedule 8:08, Lv. County 15—Lv. Skokie and Prai- 7:43, Lv. Krenn and Summit Lv. Summit and Old Trail Ar. High Route School 16—Lv. 7:44, 7:45, 7:55. Summit and Kent 8:17, Lv. Old- Trail and Summit 8:18, Lv. Old Trail and Greenwood Route 3—All stops Route Orchard ular, 5—Waukegan via Deerfield 5:05; early 5:05. ‘Dauntless in any weather, this sturdy water-repellent import is the coat to cover any busy schedule _ with casual elegance, great dash. Antelope, vicuna, STAMPS You Get Stamps at BOTH Shopping Centers Be) KING CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER WE GIVE KORN STAMPS HIGHLAND PARK Located Next ' ACRES OF FREE PARKING Door to the Eagle Food Store WE GIVE KING OR STAMPS Mail and phone orders filled OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060«° Chicago Phone CO 7-061 | Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days HOURS: Dgily 8:30 to 6:00, Thurs.-Fri., 8:30 to 9:00 ize H 26—D10 on Deerfield Rd. to Stop Light, then to Waukegan and Greenwood, then to Stratford to Woodland to Wilmot to County Line to Waukegan Road. Regular, 3:40; early, 2:40. Route 4—All stops on Deerfield Road to Stop Light, then to Deerfield and Woodward, Deerfield and Sanders, to Portwine to Riverwoods, to Sanders, to Duffy, to Wilmot, to Telegraph, to Prairie, to Waukegan Road. Regular, 3:40; early, 2:40. black or green. Sizes 6 to 18. 30.00 ACRES OF aa PARKING 8:30. and Arbor 8: 21. and Deerfield 8:22, wide-wale cotton corduroy SHORE Washington and Garland 8: 18, Lv. Sunand Southland 8: 19, Ly, corduroy de luxe geese CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE werrveene of Richert, nyside and Berkeley 8:17, Lv. Sun- nyside nyside More. VvuvVvvys Finer meet- term Route 17—Lyv. Prairie and Ridge 8:13, Lv. Ridge and Park 8: 15, Lv. Ridge and Berkeley 8: 16, Lv. Sun- From Holland... This C. School BES! € SPECIAL! 11) unexpired early 2:40. Route 2—Woodridge and Sherwood Forest, regular at 3:35, 4:00, 5:05; early at 2:40. rie 7:37, Lv. Old Mill and Old Elm 7:40, Lv. Old Elm and Summit 7:42, Lv. Krenn and Audubon BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. group’s ing and Greenwood 8:04, Lv. Wiland Deerfield 8:06, Lv. Wilmot 8:30. too! the Route 7—Highland Park Highlands, regular at 3:30, 4:00, 5:05; 8:02, Lv.-. 8:03, Lv. Line and Fairview 8:10, Lv. County Line and Waukegan 8:12, Lv. County Line and Ridge 8:14, Lv. Ridge and Old Briar 8:15, Luv. Ridge and Clavey 8:16, Lv. Ridge and Barberry 3:17, Lv. Ridge and Deerfield 8:18, Ar. High School SCISSORS Bags. — Centers WilWil- land and Crabtree mot and Woodland MAGIC ID Lv. Deerfield and Briar Hill 8:19, Ly. Deerfield and Piccadilly 8:20, Lv. Deerfield and Ridge 8:21, Ar. High School 8:30. and St. Johns 8:16, Ar. High School Afternoon 8:07, Lv. Deerfield Deerfield and Line and Portwine Lv. Lv. 8:30. --Route 27—Lv. County Line 8:15, Everything new and in Transparent Elected Officers of Youth Schedule Telegraph and Prairie 7:58, Lv. Prairie 8:00, Lv. Telegraph and Wilmot 8:01, Lv. Duffy and Wilmot 8:02, Lv. Duffy and Sanders 8:03, Lv. Sanders and Arrow 8:04, Shore Station) 8:10, Lv. Lambert Tree and Sheridan 8:13, Ar. High WE’‘LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! PLAIN Bay County NEED HAIR STYLING? - SWEATERS Green Route 12—Wilmot & Deerfield Stephen Barr, 152 Cary, High7:41, Lv. Pine and Deerfield 7:42, land Park, has been elected a viceLine and St. Johns 7:46, Lv. Lin- | Lv. Deerfield and Maple Crossing president of Chicago Youth Cen7:43, Lv. Deerfield Stop Light 7:45, ters, social work agency operating colnwood and Sheridan 7:48, Ar. Lv. Deerfield and Kenton 7:46, Ly. seven neighborhood High School 8:00. centers in Route 24—Lyv. St. Johns and Deerfield and Beverly 7:47, Ly. low-income Chicago areas. Barr is one of the original inWade 7:40, Lv. Cedar and St. Deerfield and Briar Hill 7:48, Lv. Johns 7:42, Lv. Dean and Sheridan Deerfield and Piccadilly 7:49, Lv. corporators of the Youth Centers 7:44, Lv. Waverly and Sheridan Deervfield and Ridge 7:50, Ar. High ; agency at its formation in 1956 School 8:00. |and served as its first secretary. 7:45, Ar. High School 7:52. Waukegan and He was Route 13—Lyv. elected vice-president at Route 25—Lv. Ravinia (North and Ravinia-Braeside— regular stops at 3:35, 4:00, 5:05, early stops at 2:40, 3:00, 5:05. This route south on Sheridan to County, County PLAIN Bay, ger Williams 7:40, Lv. County Line Ravinia-Braeside, West —All a.m. stops, regular ly 2:35. SKIRTS to Green north. Thursday, August Road and Road. Reg- — �Roe PaO Ce s sD ae eeee ES ae MES RS MEE rg A is Ee : Rez CRS Bc a oe e EEpen. RG te Ee AEN eae PIT an é AP Dishes BONE nN ART ae RATaegg, TO aie eae iad BORA i ¥ BARR Sie ET Oo FO vere ; big ary ni ae et og Poms now FINELOPASTRIES R 7th: baked Cach and every day For your convenience — a new modern complete bakery in the same store you do all your shopping at ... A quick and easy to shop at, self-service bakery best describes Mary Lords ... As for variety .. . breads, rolls, coffee cakes, cookies, donuts — all there and a large assortment of each. Mary Lords pastries mean freshness. Oven fresh to you. Mary Lords also means quality ... the finest quality for you and your family's enjoyment.Only the finest of ingredients are used in Mary Lords pastries. Visit Mary Lord's bakery and receive free samples from the lovely hostess. Yes FRESH BAKED BREADS: Rich Italian... French . . . Butter Crust . . » Whole Wheat . . . Black Rye ... Cracked Wheat... Vienna... and Egg Twist. . . . Smooth DONUTS: ASSORTED Raised . . . Potato . . . Long Johns . . » Bismarks . . . Vanilla or Choco- Silver . . . Yellow Food . . . Anged tate. Path: CAKES: butter . . . Devil's Food Banana... . «<3 eee My Pledge a provide our customers with the fin- est in baked foods at a cost consistent with our use of only pure quality ingredients. | unreservedly guarantee the freshhness and wholesomeness of every product carrying my namé. COFFEE CAKES: SWEET Danish Butter ... Pecon Loaf... Almond Ring . . . Streussel . . . Sour Cream. FRIDAY SPECIAL GERMAN CHOCOLATE Almond Dest: ROLLS: : . . . Caramel . . . Round . Rell Pasitins Reg. Price $1.39 COFFEE CAKE = OD¢ Reg. AT: _- Thursday, August 24, 1961 ROLLS: . . . Hamburger Mae 5: The Mon serd kxker CRESCENT - AVAILABLE BAKED ONLY LAYER CAKE =x: $1.19 DANISH FRESH Butter . . . Flake « «sot Deg. .. . Parker House. Price NATIONAL FOOD STORE 79c AL ION NAT FOOD STORES THE Se FOOD flowed of the Family STORE | me 3 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Page H 3—D 11 �is Joins Allstate |Tennaqua Day | ‘George Craig, 2759 Birchwood Lane, Deerfield, has joined the Allstate Insurance Companies, Skokie, as an insurance trainee. Craig is a graduate of Highland Park High School and will attend Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut this fall as a junior, majoring in mathmatics and physics. Race Results The third annual Cub Scout Pack 50 serving the Wilmot school district has become large enough so that a new pack is being created this fall. The new pack, and pack 50 will Tennaqua. Day was held at Club Tennaqua on August 6, having been postponed once becauseof rain. Various races and events were held with winners as hold joint registration on Saturday, follows: September 8-9 boy’s freestyle—1. Chris Palmer, 2. Tom Doetsch, 3. Warren Mack. 8-9 ~ girl’s freestyle—1. Rhoda Mueller, 2. Roberta Vyse, 3. Sally Harris. 10-11 boy’s breast stroke—1. Pete Harris, 2. Tom Lloyd. 10-11. girl’s breasts stroke—1. Cheryl Neumeyer, 2. Louise Corbett, 3. Maureen Murphy. 12-13 boy’s back crawl—1. Dwight Palmer, 2. Rob Smith, 3. Rick Zimmer. 12-13 girl’s back crawl—1. Sue Schumacher, 2. Cheryl Neumayer, 3. Rhoda . Mueller. 14 year boy’s butterfly—1. Randy Pfeiffer, 2. Jon Eaton, 3. Pete Harris. 6-7 year boys innertube—1. Mike Shep- On August 6, Francis Arnold Stupey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis David Stupey was baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church by the Rev. Jack D. Parker. The sponsors were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant of Glenview and Mr. Emmitt Stupey of Highland Park. ORDINANCE 0-61-36 ZONING AMENDMENT ard, 4 shall be in full force and 4 ATTEST: CATHERINE Village DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President August 24, 1961 school Praet, 3. Ken Brengel. year boy’s backcrawl—1. Stewart. Randy tire school exception district of Greenwood 110 the with’ the area north of Ave. Boys living in this area are in the Bannockburn pack 350 district. For the information of those boys who will reach their eighth birthday after November 1, 1961, another registration will be held in January 1962. Any additional information about the Cub Scout program in school district 110 may be obtained Cubmaster from Ned of pack E. Mitchell, 50, at WI 5- 4352. After the races, a exhibition was given. pants worked out water ballet The partici- their own rou- tines and were guided by Miss Joan Thompson. Performing in the water ballet were Barbara Franke, Nancy Schaid, Joan Henderson, Jo Mariano, Teena Weisert, Laurie Eldredge, Timmee Driscoll, Terry Williams, Mary Eldredge, Jean Derby, Valerie Kussler, Cheryl Neumayer, Randy Bax, Jon Eaton, Don Clark, Warren Dick, and Jim Goodman. Pfeif- 12-13 boy’s freestyle—1. Dwight Palmer, 2. Rob Smith, 3. Rick Zimmer. 12-13 girl’s freestyle—1. Sue Schumacher, 2. Nancy Sager, 3. Kathy Bradley. Boy’s freestyle—1. Randy Prcirer, 2... Ted Eaton, 3. Randy Bax. Girl’s freestyle—1. Kathy Holmberg, 2. Timmee Driscoll, 3. Laurie Eldredge. Diving—1. Cathy Fillipetti, 2. Bonnie West, 3. Nancy Sager. Walking Race—1. Craig Bell, 2. Leslie Murphy, 3. Jill Nickoley. Penny Pick-up—1. Jill asta 2. Leslie Murphy, 3. David Van Ells. West Deerfield Library Among the Library in the “Ade—America Angier—How Asbell—When new of Ashley—Great Britain Bagby—Make Your WI Own Cordell—Somerset Day—Complete to Nietzche 2 Debenham—Antarctica Dill—Germany Encyclopedia of World Floyd—Floyd’s Photo Tips Art—Ilst three volumes Memoirs. of a Ballet Master Free—Concise Encyclopedia of Favorite Flowers Freedman—Confessions of a Conformist ” Gillespie—Bedlam in the Back Seat Glenn—Glenn’s New Auto Repair Manual Goren—Winning Partnership Bridge Green—War Planes of the Second World War Gunther—Inside Europe Today Hager—American Hardwicke—A Indians Victorian in Orbit Herring—History of Latin America Holland—Learning to Fly Horgan—Citizen of New Salem Hullfish & Smith—Reflective Thinking Lady Says ‘‘No” McNally’s Guide to Mexico Solomon’s 5-2050 Lyle—The Real Ring Abraham Lincoln Dry and Lawless Years McFarland—Eloquence in Public Speaking McGovern—Strategic Intelligence & the Shape of Tomorrow Marx—Harpo Speaks Mayer—The Schools Michener—The Report of the County Chairman Mott-Smith—How to Use the Arithmetic You Know Mumford—tThe City in History Murray—We Hold These Truths Nicholson—The Age of Reason Nietzche—The Portable Nietzche Nyren—Library of Literary Criticism Oughton—The Parks—My Aces Thirty Years Backstairs at the White House Payne—Dostoevsky; A Human Portrait Pearson—The Life of Shakespeare Pezet Pfister & Hoffman—The & Leighton—I PIANO INSTRUCTION Class and private instruction for children and adults Plimpton—Out of My League Rau—Gifts of Passage Reinfeld—Commemorative Stamps of the U.S.A. Ritch—Care and Repair of Your Sports Car @ HARMONY Rose—Flowering Roth—Judaism @ CLASSES children VOICE and and adults VOCAL COACHING Other Instruments As Requested Ruark—The Old Man’s Boy Grows teachers will in our studios on the North Shore Snow—Science and Solomon—How to Start and or in your home Government Your Silent Microscope Street—Wines Talese—New York; Thomas instruct Older Simonds—Landscape Architecture Slenezynska—Music at Your Fingertips Snead—Sam Snead on Golf Stehli—The Soe Cacti Schery—Lawn Book Shelford—Subsunk ‘Steger—Sleep; finest of Tension a Psychiatrist @ for The Conquest Married A Build Partner an Art Collection in Mental and How to Use It Serendipiter’s & Hurd—Cavaicade Journey of Europe Thurber—Lanterns and Lances~ Toynbee—Reconsiderations Commission—National Waldo—Cooking Hawthorne for the Freezer a Theatre Maugham Wagenknecht—Nathaniel 8/24/61—D248 I & II Book of Karting Fokine—Fokine: Townsh Color Prints Brecher—Nehru Briggs—Leonard Bernstein Carver—A Girl and Five Brave Horses Clark—All the Best in the South Pacific Lorenz—King Deerfield Deerfield to 1688 Bieber—History of the Greek and Roman Bott & Morrison—Chess Apprentice Bott & Morrison—Chess; First Steps Braden—The Wall Between Liebes—Rand rts Road West Life—Britain Life—Japan atl Waukegan the Beardsley—European Philosophers from Descartes Bible—New English Bible: New Testament Luthin—The 827 by Karry—Sportsman’s Cookbook Keller—Here Keller—Train This Kennan—Russia & the West Under Lenin & Stalin ° Kimble—Tropical Africa—Vols. I & II Koestler—Lotus and the Robot Lederer—A Nation of Sheep cracls . acquired Asimov—tIntelligent Man’s Guide to Science—Vols. Johnston—Old bhn fer books At last few months are the following non-fiction: of George Ade To Go Live in the Woods on $10 per Week F.D.R. Died U.S. President’s B. PRICE Clerk euptisaed: Bruce fer, 2. Paul wit: This ordinance 2. 6-7 year girl’s innertube—1. Sue Neumeyer, 2.. Brooks Seiler, 3. Tony Mariano. 8-9 boy’s breast stroke—1. Tom Doetsch, 2. Warren Mack, 3. Greg Franke. 8-9 girl’s breast stroke—1. Laurie LiridSay, 2. Roberta Vyse, 3. Sally Harris. 10-11 boy’s freestyle—1. Pete Harris, 2. Jim Praet, 3, Doug Bell. 10-11 girl’s freestyle—1. Louise Corbett, 2. Cheryl Neumeyer, 3. Diane Johnson. 12-13 boy’s meena stroke—1. Jeff Lloyd, 2. Rob Smith, 3. Rick Zimmer. 12-13 girl’s breast stroke—1l. Nancy ae 2 Ginny Mosely, 3. Kathy Brad- WHEREAS the question of amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield as it affects the property hereinafter described was referred to the Plan Commission. of the Village of Deerfield to hold a public hearing; and WHEREAS the Plan Commission after due notice as required by law, held a public hearing on January 5, 1961, on the question and made its report to the President and Board of Trustees, NOw, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Village of Deerfield’ Zoning Ordimance — 1953, as amended, be and said Ordinance is hereby further amended by reclassifying the; following described property as an M-Manufacturing District, to éffect from and after its passage, approval and publication. * PASSED: This 7th day of August, 1961. PN This 2ist day of August, 1961. Wilmot 1, 1961 and must be accompanied by one parent. The registration fee will be payable at this time. Packs 50 and 550 serve the en- oley. Lot 19 in Owner’s First Addition to Deerfield, in Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M., excepting therefrom that part described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 1 in Block 5 in Hall & Osterman’s Addition to the Town of Deerfield, Illinois (according to the plat thereof recorded in the Recorder’s Office on June 2, 1874, in Book of Plats, in Page 16) said South: west corner being 20 ft. South of the Southeast corner of Woodman’s Resubdivision of Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 in Block 5 and Lots 1, A and. 3 in Block 4 of aforesaid Hall & Osterman’s Addition; thence South 15 degrees, 46’ East 52 ft., thence East 66 ft. to the most Southerly Southwest corner of said Lot 1, Block 5, Hall & Osterman’s Addition; thence North 13’ West 50 ft. along the boundary line of said Lot 1, Block 5; thence West along the boundary of said Lot 1, Block 5, 80 ft. to the place of beginning, also excepting from said Lot 19 the following described property: Beginning at a point in the South line of Lot 10 in Woodman’s Resubdivision of parts of Blocks 4 and 5 in Hall & Osterman’s Addition aforesaid; said point being 10 ft. East of the Southwest corner of said Lot 10; . thence South parallel to the West line of Lot 10'extended 10.3 ft.; thence South 23 degrees East 356.95 ft. to a point which is 305 ft. Easterly of the center line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railway Company measured at right angles thereto; thence Southerly parallel to the Easterly right of way line of said Railway. 300 ft.;. thence Westerly at right angles to the last described line 255 ft. ie to the Easterly line of said Railway; thence. Northerly along - said Easterly -Tight of way line 300 ft.; thence Easterly at right angles to said Easterly right of way. line :125 ft.; thence Northerly on a curve concentric. to the center line of said right of way and 175 ft. Easterly therefrom 429.5 ft. to the Northwest <*>‘ corner of said: Lot” 19; thence Easterly 147.9. ft. to. the place of beginning; and also excepting therefrom that part described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the center line. of Wav-. kegan Road and the East and West center “dine of ‘Section 33; thence .Northwesterly along. said center line of Waukegan Road 1212.9 ft.; thence’ West parallel to said East-West. section. line 190 ft.;, thence _ Southeasterly parallel to said center line - - of Waukegan Road 1212.9 ft. more or -. less to said East-West section line; thence East along. said East-West center line of said Section 33,190 ft. to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois _. Said Ordinance is hereby further amended by reclassifying the following described property to O and R Office and Research District, to-wit: That part of the aforesaid Lot 19, Owner’s First Addition to Deerfield, in Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian within. the following boundaries: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Waukegan Road and the east and west center line of Section 33, thence Northwesterly along said center line of Waukegan Road 1212.9 ft. thence West parallel to said east-west section line 190 ft., thence Southeasterly parallel to said center line of Waukegan Road 1212.9 ft. more or less to the east-west section line, thence east along. said eastwest center line of said Section 33, 190 ft. to the place of* beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. The Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to. effectuate these changes. 9, in the 6-7 year boys kickboard—1. Dave Das- j gymnasium between 10 a.m. and sing, 2. Bruce Praet, 3. Barry Boches. 2 p.m. Each boy registering must 6-7 year girls kickboard—1. Sue Neube eight years of age by November mayer, 2. Lisa McAuliffe, 3. Lynn Nick- Baptized _ List New Non-Fiction Registration Set For Cub Packs Goals Health �ORee ENP Se Ee aE Ree Ree Last Tuesday oT ak Ee ee ea = afternoon, 40 wards of the Little Brothers of the Poor from the south, west and near north sides of Chicago were guests at the second annual outing at the Isaac Walton cabin. The outing was sponsored by a group of Riverwoods women including Mrs. George Rice,. Mrs. Stephen Mueller, Mrs. Robert Slaughter, Mrs. | Jack Page, Mrs. John Davenport, Mrs. Leslie Clark, Mrs. Arthur Vyse, Mrs. Harry Per- rin and Miss Candi Gardner. Dinner, flowers and music were the fare for the - elderly folks who attended. Ralph Commander tirement from John Captain E. Balson receives a certificate of re- R. J. Toner. Commander John E. Balson, USN, received a certificate of retirement on 31 July from the U. S. Navy after 20 years of service. The Certificate was awarded by Captain R. J. Toner, USN, commanding officer, NROTC unit and pro‘Team Won Lost fessor of Naval science, NorthRedeemer 13 1 western university. Bethlehem 11 < . Commander Balson has been the Teen-Agers 11 3 executive officer of the NROTC Longtins 10 4 Unit, Northwestern university for B’nai B’rith 8 6 the past three years. During World Allis Chalmers 7 7 War II and the Korean Conflict, Zion 6 8 Commander Balson had extensive Jaycees ae 9 duty aboard submarines and was ‘Illinois Bell 5 9 Commanding Officer of the U.S.S. Holy Name 4 10 SEA CAT (SS-399). Prior to rePresbyterian Seae & .|porting to his last duty assignStrike-N-Spare 242 ment, he served as Engineering Schedule For August 28 Officer of the aircraft carrier Longtins-vs. Presbyterian at Deer- U.S.S. ANTIETAM (CVS-36). field Grammar school. During his twenty years of serv‘Jaycees vs. Holy Name at Wilmot ice Commander Balson received school. his master’s degree in electrical Teen-Agers vs. Redeemer at Woodengineering at U. S. Navy Postland Park school north. graduate school and has’ been Illinois Béll vs. Zion at Woodland awarded the following medals: Park school south. Bronze Star (with two gold stars), Strike-N-Spare vs. Bethlehem at China Service, American Defense, Maplewood school southwest. American Campaign, Asiatic-PaciAllis Chalmers vs. B’nai B’rith at fic Campaign, Philippine LiberaJewett Park southwest. tion, Victory Medal World War II, Navy Occupation Service and National Defense Service Medal: Park District Softball League Tells Standings Named Manager Commander Balson will conGeorge R. Reich, 925 Holmes tinue to put his experience as a Avenue, Deerfield, has been named submariner to. excellent use, he “Advertising and Sales Promotion has accepted a position with Elec“Manager at Victor Adding Machine tric Boat company in connection Co. by vice president and general with supervision of submarine consales manager A. F. Bakewell. struction. Comander Balson and ’ Reich is’ past President (1960) of | his farmily will soon take up resithe Deerfield Presbyterian Church dence near New London, -ConnectiMen’s Council. He and his wife, cut. Charlene, have two sons: David 4, and Paul 2. In his new position, he will be in charge of all advertising, sales promotion, and public relations activities of the northside business ~achine manufacturer. Reich has yeen the firm’s Sales Promotion Manager for the past seven years. He is a Vice President in the Chicago Chapter of the Sales Promotion Executives Association. hursday, August 24, 19¢ Plan Picnic A family picnic will replace the regular weekly meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club today (Thursday, Aug, 24). The picnickers will meet at 6 p.m. at Arnetsberger Brothers Park in Northbrook. Golfing, swimming and baseball have been scheduled Alston Shirley Rae Folger Ralph Alston, Jr., 15 Elsinoor Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Folger, Dr., was elected a trust officer last 845 Woodward Ave, have announcweek in the personal trust admined the engagement of their daughR.| istration division of the trust de- ter, Shirley Rae, to James partment of The First National Thompson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Orville Thompson, 2850 Cherokee Ln. Bank of Chicago. Alston attended the Chicago Miss Folger is a graduate of Branch of the University of Illi- Highland Park High school and onis for two years and completed the Helen Lee I. B. M. school. She his studies at DePaul university is presently employed by the Bell Law School in 1951. He is currentand Howell company in Skokie. ly enrolled in the Stonier Graduate Thompson is a graduate of HighSchool of Banking at Rutgers uni- land Park High school and has versity. received am associate degree of Beginning in the bank in 1952, applied science from DeVry Techhe served as a lawyer and adminnical institute. istrative clerk in the trust_account- |. He is presently employed by ing, tax and service division until Northwestern university as a la1954. He was then assigned to the boratory technician in the elecpersonal trust division and was trical engineering department. elected an assistant trust officer in No date has been set for th January, 1956. wedding. Hunter and Mrs. solo flight Johnson, Hunter last III, son Johnson, Friday at of Mr. had his Sky-Har- Paul R. Hudek has joined Arthur Stedry Hansen Consulting Ac- tuaries, nationwide employee benebor airport. The 17-year-old flier is follow- fit counselors with headquarters ing in the footsteps of his father in Lake Bluff. The announcement who holds a commercial pilot’s li- was made by-N. N. Strom, 1311 Charing Cross Rd., a partner in cense. The Johnsons are in the process of moving from Deerfield to Tulsa, Oklahoma. One License Revoked And Two Suspended The license of a Prairie View man has been revoked, according to a report from the drivers license division of the office of Secretary. of State, Charles F. Carpentier. Revoked, according to the report, was the license of Kenneth P.- Masse, rural route one. Two Deerfield drivers had their licenses suspended; the _ report showed. Suspended, according to the report, were: Pasquale Del Monte, 1518 County Line Rd.; and Michael D. Piccone, 861 Apple Tree Ln. to whet Rotarian and family appetites. The picnic is under the direction of John Coons and Morry Thomas. the firm, Hudek, who is a fellow of the Society of Actuaries, comes from St. Paul, where he was with the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance company. Midshipman Visits Pensacola, Florida, Navy Air Station Midshipman second class Nevin L. Fidler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin L. Fidler of 1215 Kenton Rd., of the U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Md., got his first close look at Naval aviation, June 23 to July 18, at the Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. : The ago, who cheer to bring comfort and the midshipmen were attend- ing a Summer Aviation Indoctrination Course given by the Naval Air Basic Training Command at Pensacola. Aside from the classes in aerodynamics, flight procedures, flight safety, flight physiology and elderly, the lonely and the destitute. Photo Raymond Joins Firm Flies Solo The Little Brothers are a group of young laymen, founded in France 15 years by Coakley Strimling Raymond Strimling has been ager for appointed Washington Man the Kleinschmidt Division -of Smith-Corona Marchant Ine., it _ was announced by Leslie C. Overlock, vice president marketing. In his new capacity, Strimling will maintain liaison between the Kleinschmidt division and various governmental and defense agencies. He will operate out of offices — at 1612 K St., N. W. Washington, __ De. been CommuniStrimling has cations Sales Manager for Kleinschmidt since 1959. A former Air Force Officer with 24 years service, he was formerly Director of Plans and Programs, Alaskan Air Command, Headquarters Director of Electronis Communications Administrative Branch Chief, and 15th Air Force, mand. Strimling Strategic Air formerly resided wife, and - Com-. at 6 West Linden, Wheeling, with his Helen son, Michael. survival, the middies took 11 “live” flights to get the feel of the stick and witnessed touch-and-go landings frum the rear seat of T-34 trainers. Briefings on the Navy's space Merucry program and _ Project were also a part of the two-week program. Page H 5—D 13 — �Open NS School Of Jewish Studies if lilineis Busipeea: & Discount For 14th Year Store STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9—Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS Basketball & GYM SHOES «................-2:-cesecesesee-ceee-s reg. $3.99 $2.75 Children’s All Leather SHOES Boy’s Long Sleeve SHIRTS, Ivy School PAPER; Notebook filler, Mn BUG NG: cc aa srse attic 3 & 2 Ring NOTEBOOKS with .................... reg. 3.99 to 4.69 $2.75 League Style, sizes 6-18 ............ $1.49 typing, composition aa chain oss p aban Diss ns 25% DISCOUNT strong decorated covers, reg. $1.19 59¢ Eberhard Faber PENCILS —..2222 22 oo. cceeeeeeeeeeees 25% Wearever PENS and PENCILS -2.22..0.:.0.0002s STAPLER: ond: 1000 Staples? 0.02555 bia. Radio! BATTERIES, DISCOUNT 30% DISCOUNT reg. $1.00 49c 9 volt. .-...........2...02-0.000-.00ecec ee each SPECIAL !! Webster's Dictionary, 8 pens, 8 refills RE NOG ocd vaca iene eesti Ais cag eniscvestestrnius ALL 29¢ Rte. 83, one block MUNDELEIN, den events takes place this weekend, August 26 and 27; when’ the The North Shore School of Jewish Studies, a progressive secular Sunday School, affiliated with the Board of Jewish Education, will start its 14th successive year Sept. 24, The School is a Jewish cultural school for children. Its aim is to acquaint the child with the history, tradition and culture. of the Jewish people. For further information contact Mrs. Lila .Lederman, 1496 Scott, Winnetka, phone HI 6-5778. Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore presents its 21st annual Flower and Garden show in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Preparations have been under way for many weeks for this event, and the NEWS photographer found a group of juniors preparing their exhibits for the section especially set aside for their entries. From left are Leslie. Petranek, Spencer Hall, Mary Jo Fiore and Jody Koss. The public is invited both enter exhibits and ILLINOIS $1.00 At Ballet, Play» . While his. car was parked at Tenthouse Theater August 17, Donald Atlas of 1209 Lincoln Ave. told’ Highland Park police, the wheel and Isabella mie Completes Course In Personnel University’s at increasing the -effectiveness -of hospital supervision, This mar the fifth the university Skokie Atomic “IDiewood *Office Civilian Defense in offered hospital whic such employees Illinois and Bell officials Telephone Corporation Highland Park attending B. Kielhack, Highland Plans The Highland 1320 Ferndale Reunion of 1940 of the Carl Schurz High School in Chicago is planning a reunion to be held i October and is eagerly looking for January and June graduates of that particular year. Anyone knowing the names and addresses of any of these graduates is asked to send them to the Schurz 1940 Reunio Committee, P. O. Box No. 273 Park, Ill. For identifica tion purposes, the maiden of the girls is necessary. Mobilization. Ave. Park. class Franklin 3-1255 from Park area were D. C. Winchell, 949 Stratford Road, Deerfield; and G; names Quarter Century Celebration Enjoy Jockey comfort now! Buy 4 Jockey briefs (Style 1007) or Jockey T-shirts (Style-1711S), and. get $1.00 back during Jockey's Quarter Century Celebration. Mail 4 garment bags together with sales slips to JOCKEY, P.O. Box 729, Hinsdale, Illinois before midnight, September 30, 1961. Limit Jockey briefs are tailored from 13 pieces for perfect fit and support. Special heat-resistant waistband, exclusive “no gap” front, no-chafe leg openings. Sizes 28-50. / os EEN OR ee SeE ES TEES oft Pee reer entre prow $1.25 Jockey T-shirts—new Power-Knit fabric with extra yarn to keep its fit. Smooth Seamfree® collar is nylon reinforced .. . extra length tail stays tucked fabric. Si206 SN LEK OPEN 595 Central ‘TIL 9 — Ave. ID 2-5300 Rai Eh Also - Page H 6—D eaves eseeees ah THURSDAY Te 14 in. Fine combed Winnetka MONDAY cotton HIGHLAND Glencoe SPORT — - SHIRTS — Pleats — TWO SWEATERS - SHORTS - BERMUDAS BLOUSES Fancies — PARK NORTH 2061 Green Bay (Drive-in. too) iD 2-3900 RAVINIA WEST Plant and 565 Roger 40 Regular $1.80 Value AUG. 25 to SEPT. 2 EXTRA CLEAN 7-9 GO MORAN Y and SLACKS Cashmere $1.50 EVE. Combination of ANY SKIRTS off Com 1@ arano one refund per person. j2 supervisors Conference Those Shelter Valley Rd., year has pany in Highland Park area have attended sessions of the company’s sixth annual “Development Confe ence” on the Knox College campus here this summer. NASCO pioneered in the design of fallout shelters. We are accepted by OCDM to design, engineer and construct fallout sheltérs of any type... from minimum fallout protection to complete blast protection. We_ have the most complete line of shelter equipment in Illinois . OCDM approved. Call or write to arrange an appointment with one of our trained analysts. Norton straight for Attend NASCO Managemen Development ‘Program. \ The course, developed by thd university at the request of the Ohio Hospital Association, is aimed program It must conform to rigid OCDM* standards, otherwise it might not : offer sufficient life-saving protection for your family. Before you engage a builder/contractor, ask yourself these important questions: 1. Is he a licensed architect or licensed structural engineer with radiation shielding experience? 2. Are his designs and engineering drawings OCDM approved? 3. Does his design conform with minimum OR maximum structural requirements? 4 . Does he offer a complete line of life-sustaining equipment. . . including food, water, ventilation, plumbing, beds,. first aid kits, masks . . approved by OCDM? Jocke were St., Wilmette. tenberg 3080 tire Robert A. M. Predan, personnel director of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation, completed first-level course last week in Wit YOU DON’T BUILD A FALLOUT SHELTER THE WAY YOU BUILD A HOUSE! the spare the trunk along wit bag, clubs and gol totals $137. at the west parking Park, four hubcaps each were removed from the car of Ralph Otwell, 1234 Two comfort! new removed from his wife’s golf cart. The loss Meanwhile, lot of Ravinia valued at $10 the discover during to attend the event. buy factory surplus and store stocks. @® arano Jockey gar- =a of Rte. 45 Jockey will pay you to biggest’ yy HAHA We South area’s. Hie on the for 99c Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located of ww Transistor One lV Salvage On Our Cover: Drivé-In Williams ID 2-3710 AEE RAVINIA EAST 487 Roger Williams ID 2-3903 Thursday, August 24, 1961 �Cassidy-May Vows To Be Read Sunday New York friends were hosts at recent engagement party honor- h ng Miss Clare Cassidy, daughter Husbands and Dates Invited to Junior ~ Junior Wellesley party of the season club’s first is to be a pot- luck with husbands and dates of the members as special guests Saturday, Sept. 9, beginning at 4 p.m. > pf Mr.:and Mrs. Carl F. Cassidy: of Old Trail Rd., and Jacques J. May, on of the Joseph Mays of New ork City, who are to be married Mrs. L. Cutler Umbach, 210 N. Sunday afternoon, Aug. 27, at one | Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, is b’clock. opening her home for the affair. Miss Cassidy will have her sisVolley ball, croquet and badminer, Joan, aS maid of honor. Her ton will be played before supper. atron of honor is to be Mrs. Mrs. William Weber, Winnetka, Darryl Fleeger of Miami, Fla. Best man for Mr. May will be is planning the party, assisted by Anthony Newey, Evanston lliott Black, New York City; Mrs. shers are Mr. Fleeger and John Boyer, New York City. ) Rehearsal dinner, to be given by he bridegroom’s parents, will be eld in the Pick-Georgian Hotel, yvanston. Reception eremony will bride’s parent’s talian following be held home. Women Regular in of the business Werhane, High- Park. ‘Last the fling before pares the Charles The party, Werhane, will Fling’ the Junior to usher Among Highland Parkers will be attending the Chicago at the group pre- Chicago Wel- Nov, 15 at the who Vas- sar club’s preview of tion, “A Magnificent the exhibiEnterprise: Education Door,” Opens the will be Mrs. Robert S. Engelman, Hazel Ave., and Miss Cynthia Jacob, Ridge Rd. a Vassar junior, Wednesday, Sept. 6, in the Chicago Historical Society (Continued on museum. page CARPETING H Mrs. 9) — Mr. and ed and Mrs. family the in Wisconsin wedding daughter Anthony of Walker of Miss of the Greenwood, Rizzolo Ave. Herman Wis., Rust, Rusts and — 600 CLEANING Broadview Ave., Highland Park _ A.SERVICE OPERATED BY FURNITURE paul leeds A lot of women will get another Sunday off this week—But not MRS. JOSEPH BROOKS, MRS. SERVIO CORSO co-chairman and 'their committee of hard-working , gals who have prepared another |; Sumptuous smorgasbord for mem-| bers of -th Moose and _ their friends for this Sunday. They’ll be serving ID 2-3288 NEIGHBOR from noon * Our MARY SERVICE YOUR with Robert LEONARD M. EICHLER CERTIFIED cf Faber of Marshfield, Wis., in St. Mary’s church in Greenwood Saturday, August 19. The bride is a former resident of Highland Park. RUGS TIME attend- Ruth CAREFULLY CLEANED WITH THE LATEST SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS HAVING SOIL RETARDING, MILDEW PROOF AND FUNGICIDAL PROPERTIES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN according to Mrs. be sort of a last lesley club benefit Lake Shore Club. ’til 7 p.m. * * sincerest good wishes to MORRISON & ROBERT ‘CASH, NANCY BARTOLI & FIORE PUCCI and to JANET COOKMAN & ROY REID who will be “walking down the aisle”. this week-end. meeting, Vic- tor A. Arrigo, Legacy.” Refreshments Mrs,. Aug. will talk will Abbou be and on “Our served it’s maybe Or just “sour grapes” on my part because I have nothing to show. The by her commit- Men’s Garden Club will be holding their big show at the Recreation Center this Saturday and Sunday. Chairman EDWARD Ek. STRAUSS and his committee will be “hard put” to improve on the wonderful exhibit they had at the McCormick Place show earlier this tee. PREVENT SUMMER BU — OFFS!! SHOW * * * Italian omen’s Prosperity Club will be eld at the Highwood Community enter on Thursday, August 31, at p.m. After land Mrs. the Meet meeting and Wedding Exhibition Sept. 6 Wellesley Party The Attend Ruth Rust's Preview Vassar Club year. T Held * + Over! The ings of SHIRLEY eu * beautiful ROSS paint- on display in our Sheridan Road _ window. Treat yourself the next time you’re in the area. * * * Do you have some precious jewelry you don’t wear very much anymore because you feel it’s oldfashioned? Be sure to see scores of mountings in our Central Ave- nue window this week on display with a collection of exact replicas of world-famous diamonds and many Keeping Time Specials in-. cluding a beautiful ladies Marquis Diamond low Engagement * In! NEUMAN 5800 Sq. Ft... . $4.75 .. KATHY MARY ductions Quote: for by Stella Fagin | be large. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Services of Highland ‘Park, Inc. ID 2-0272 See Our Tool and Equipment Rental Dept. N.W. Corner Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., Highland Park BUILDING MATERIALS SPECIALTY HARDWARE. Thursday, August 24, 1961 to serve PONCHER .and ROSESIVERSTINE who — have on Saturdays. “If 14" Emily OF 578 Lincoln * * you’re not what you have, happy with what you * * * your seen “old” some More about After you’ve piping. Shell Pink. Coral, Iris. Blue. Petite, small, medium, of Mutual FELL grateful you'll never wish you had.” Our: tremendously. suecessful shirred-neckline robe in Vocama Fleece (acetate and nylon) with contrasting satin Division “RED” * of our: ? * been featured in the Tothouse pro- | LAST WEEK | 20&%TRACTOR SALE OFF * From Edgewood to Tenthouse to Highland Park High — It’s been an exciting summer for freshmen . MOWER a as his adult co-chairman this year. They should have a great year of service to the youth of our community. ES * * FALL CLEARANCE Remember at I’ve said it before — but, it's true—they can ‘really pick ’em. The Student Activities committee elected PETER SHAW 4s. student chairman and have re-elected VITO GRO Will Not Burn Needs No Watering Ring $200.00. Jacobi WINNETKA HI 6-4750 jewelry. of the many mountings in our windows this week it will surprise and please you to find how inexpensively you can convert the’ stones from that old ring, watch case, pin or other jewelry into modern setting. Costs from $15.00 and up. * * * a beautiful will range LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 1—D15 �Moose Lodge Is - . Smorgasbord Host Sunday, August 27, is date for _the smorgasbord planned by Highland Park Moose lodge in -the Moose hall, 1799 Green Bay Rd., from 12 to 7 p.m. All members, friends and guests are invited. Tickets are available from any member of the lodge and the women’s chapter, also at. the ‘door. Anthony Porco, lodge governor, announces that this smorgasbord: will be -‘‘bigger and better than the last one which was a suecess in spite of a driving snow storm,” Crash at Hotel Maurice Block of 5330 S. Harper Ave., Chicago, was backing out of the parking lot at the Moraine-on- the-Lake Hotel August 19, Highland Park police report, when his | accelerator stuck. He hit the parked cars of Barney Posner, 2504 Ridge Rd.; Yvette Southern of Miami, Fla., and Carroll Teller of 200 E. Chestnut St., Chicago. SPORTSWEAR Don't ‘ Epi Sey “ 4 “NARROWER” How trim can you look? envy H-!-S... wear them SLACKS This trim, when you wear “Nar- rowers” by H*I*S .. . the narrowest slacks you ever slipped into! “Narrowers” fit low on the hips and the extra-tapered legs are a mere 13” at the bottom. Boy, is that narrow! Real _ rocky — real wild and no cuffs to mar the lean, clean lines! Choose yours from a wide range of new Fall fabrics and colors. $4.95 OPEN THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 — MONDAY EVE. 7-9 et GOMIPAN Y 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Also Winetka and HIGHLAND PARK Glencoe 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 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That Schedule II, “Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 2:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M.—(See Section 64)” attached to and made a part of said ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: ¥ Lots 26 and 27, in Block 7, Highland Park (Second Street North of Central Avenue) SECTION II. That Schedule XIVB, “5 Hours (Without Charge)’* attached to and made a part of said ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Lots 26 and 27, in Block 7,. Highland Park : (Second Street North of Central Avenue) SECTION III. That Schedule XII, ‘‘Yield Right-of-Way Intersection,’ attached to and made a part of said ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On Park Lane, proceeding South, Yield Right-of-Way at Park Avenue SECTION IV. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, ‘ Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: August 21, 1961 Approved: August 21, 1961 Recorded: August 22, 1961 Published: August 24, 1961 \ 8/24/61-247 Deerfield Stagers rehearse one of the two one-act plays they will present at the Fine Arts Festival in Highland September 3-4. Deerfield Capelli, Tek Osborne and Jerry Jones (left to right). DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN® OPEN THURS. (ShqIL IN YOUR SS hag eee and the pride that is Yours For DESIGN that REALLY FITS, STYLES that REALLY EVERYTH!) NOW = IN OUR OFFERED AT... FLATTER, care by our trained staff.Come see. them. STOCK OFF to........ Back-to-School needs, $7.95 to $9.50 Page H 8—D Fixtures Counter . . 77c for Sale Also y& in your coupon from the Chicago Tribune.’ Good for $1.00 on purchase of any Child Life Shoes. | MIKES fanis Wear and Mrs. Day‘s Shoes reduced 50%. Visit Our Rummage Bring PRICED FROM while quantities lust, and save many dollars — All In- Store ‘ To Shop now for Boys’ & Girls’ % J CHILD FINAL SALE! REMAINING .40% choose LIFE, in longest wearing leather . . . fitted with special & FRI. from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THIS IS OUR... GOING OUT OF BUSINESS & Pore tri Deerfield Rd. Park In this scene from “Impromptu” are Priscilla PRIDE and JOY SHOPPE 654 ¢ SHOE STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVENUE HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 _ . : Hours: 8:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. — Friday ‘til 9 Open All Day Wednesday gust 24, 1961. ) 16 aae �Margaret Cuffey Mrs. Schein- ial service supervisor for the Fed- erated Jewish Charities of Chicdgo. Besides her brother Aaron, broby another she is survived ther, Amram and a sister, Mrs. Ruhamah Frank, both of New York City. Following private funeral services in Milwaukee, burial was at Cemetery, Milthe Second Home waukee. of Appleton, Dobrath,. 859 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, vied August 19, in her home. She as born in Chicago and had lived » the community for 16 years. Surviving are her husband, Otto C., Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Anne Evington of Tulsa, Okla. and a brother Adolph James of ‘| Cub Mrs. William Mrs. Wade Elsie Elliott Neil, St., Highland Park, 19 in her Neil. home. 1092 died She was born in Chicago but had lived the community for 40 years. Dobrath Gertrude and L. Lang of Park Ridge. Services were held at Kelley find Spalding Chapel, August 22, ith the Rev. Robert Wendelin of he Redeemer Lutheran Church Surviving Surviving are her husband, in are his wife, TV & Music Store Barbara H. and four children: Robert K. Thomas III, 16, Jeffrey Sheridan, 12, Jennifer Ann, 9 and Karen Elizabeth, 7. Also surviving is a sister Mrs, Barbara Thomas Hill of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Thomas graduated from Maryville State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo. and at the time of his death was working for AllisChalmers, Richmond Branch. While in Highland Park he was a member of the Immaculate Conception Church and was active in the Christian Family Movement and Seout Pack ‘We there remains the ONE ONLY FREEMAN'S: Have —648 N. Kelley and Spalding Ave., Lake Northwestern GREEN FREE STAMPS —— ZENITH PORTABLES Balloons for the Kiddies Depot) Lake <a : RECORDS RADIOS Western, | Forest from | CE 4-0519 | Forest U. S. Bonds. Wil- liam F., of. Highland Park; a son, Horace W. of Lake Forest; and a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Neil. Smith, of Aurora, Ill. Seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive. Services were held August 21 in the AND (Across DISCOUNTS 648 Ml is Still in the Same Place N. Western 23, of commun- . Not Moved! Famous FREEMAN'S S&H August defeat the threat ism by buying BUT, 136. Services were held in Richmond, Virginia. Help “Our prices are copied.” eta “Our original methods are copied.” @ LAWN @ @ GARDEN TOOLS HOME SUPPLIES chapel TOOLS CLOSE-OUT with the Rev. George F. Tittman of the Church of the Holy Spirit of Lake Forest officiating. Burial was in Oak Woods Cemetery, Chi- SAVINGS cago. ms Mrs. Wis., REEMAN'S ee Otto in Bloomington, Ind., and a daughter, Eleanor Cuffey of Moline, IIl. There are nine grandchildren. Her husband William preceded her in death. Services were held at the Kelley and Spalding Chapel August 18 and burial was at the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. August Mrs. born died August 19 in Richmond, Virginia, where he and his family moved two years ago. He had lived in Highland Park prior to that for Over 10 years. " and was SEE IT SOON — SEE IT NOW 39, a brother Cuffey Jr., 3 her eld at the time of her death. She was the daughter of the late Rabbi was who I. Scheinfeld, Solomon the spiritual leader of Milwaukee Orthodox Jewry. » Miss Scheinfeld was district so- Mrs. Ireland Nov. 21, 1884, and had lived in this community for 37 years. She was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ. Surviving are two.sons: William Thomas, Se ing pital. Kevil i Rosalie Scheinfeld of Milwaukee, 71, sister of Aaron Scheinfeld, 139 Cary Ave., Highland Park, died August 13 in the rs, seine Park Hospital. Miss Scheinfeld was visit- died August 15 in the Medical Pavilion of the Highland Park Hes- Robert : Rosalie Scheinfeld Cuffey, 75, 557 Highland Park, K. Es, * Mrs, Margaret Onwentsia Ave., Robert p OBITUARIES Raymond F. Gherardini, 48, 309 North Ave., Highwood, died August 17, in the Highland Park Hospital. r. Gherardini was born in Cen- ralia, Ill. and had ommunity for as a member lived over 40 of the in the years. He Highwood Post No. 4741 V.F.W. and the Highood American Legion Post. Surviving are his wife, Josephne; three daughters, Sharon, 14, Deborah, 10, Karla, 8 and a son Raymond, 13. Also surviving are is mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank) Gherardini, Highwood; hree sisters, Mrs. ighwood, Mrs. Olga Elva Palmieri, Tryon of Waukegan and Mrs. Helen Wiliams of Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, Roy of Waukegan and elford of San Services ny Methodist ith the Diego, were Rev. held Calif. at the Beth- Church, August Darrell D. 19, Sample pfficiating and burial was in the Northshore Garden ‘of Memories, North Chicago. fassar (Continued from page 7) tngelman is a club board member. Incoming. Vassar freshmen ill be special guests for the public ea. showing at the 3:30 also pre- o’clock | CEMENT WORK PATIOS A SPECIALTY ALSO: SIDEWALKS FENCE Free Redwood Wooden 50% Patio FURNITURE LEGS 25% OFF OFF While Stock Lasts <a PLANTERS Vinyl Asbestos Reg. $4.69 FLOOR TILE $3.90 10c EA. ~ $3.55 FENCE $3.25 50-FOOT GARDEN HOSE Metal ALL TOOLS PLANT FOODS 25% OFF Pre-Finished Lavan Redwood PANELS Regular Sheet. Shelf $1.50 stock TOOLS HANGERS while they last. $7.36 per 4’ x 8’ While present lasts. $6.50 =. For garage, storeroom or basement. Regular $2.85... Reg. $6.74 DRIVEWAYS RUSTIC Metal and = Select your workshop tools from our tool bar. Big savings now. C.P. Christensen & Son CE 4-1854 EDW. HINES LUMBER CO. 1641 Oakwood Ave. ID 2-3720 _—_ Highland Park § ee ‘Thursday, August 24, 1961 4 , INSTALLERS Estimates ee Gherardini TSUESGRESRERERRERESEER Raymond AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING’ ORDINANCE OF 1947”. AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance from ‘‘A’’ Country Estate District to ‘‘C’’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family~Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the ‘“C” Twelve Thousand Square _ Foot Single-Family Dwelling District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use District Map accompanying and made a part of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude from the “A” Country Estate District and to include in the “C’’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District the property legally described as follows: Manus Northmoor Manor, being a subdivision in the S14 of the SE of the SE¥% of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian (except right of way for ditch) recorded in Book M of Plats Page 50 as Document No. 233768; Lake County, Tilinois. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ATTEST: FRANK U. KOEHLER, Acting City Clerk Passed: August 14, 1961 Approved: August 14, 1961 Recorded: August 15, 1961 Published: August 24, 1961 8 /24/61—246 + officiating. Page H 9—D 17 > a s 4 BS Fa ce - �tor Women Engegoments — Weddings — Clad Yom Deerfield Center Cancels Meeting, Work Toward Sale There will be no meeting Deerfield Center of the Welfare Society today the fortcoming “Rags rummage sale. been postponed of the Infant because of to Riches” The meeting to August 31, has and will be held in the home of Mrs. Bernard Smith, 1329 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Warren Coray, chairman of the annual rummage sale, reports it will be held on September 21, at the American Legion hall. The Center’s members collect rummage all through the year, but really concentrate on this project during the summer months and depend almost entirely on the people of Deerfield and vicinity for contributions of saleable items. Anyone having used clothing, linen, jewelry, furniture,-toys, pots) and pans, bric-a-brac, or appliances of any kind can have their contribution picked up by calling Mrs. Coray at WI_5-1962 or Mrs. C. F. Parsons, WI 5-0039 or by contacting any of the Center’s members. _ & Even the men get into the act to aid the North Shore auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care, society in the details of “Midsummer Soiree” which will be held August 26 at Lake Forest Acadei emy. From left, Reid Olson, Perc y Wilson and Bob Isely unload decorations from a car at the academy. ? Deerfield A.A.UW. Deerfield Wing Holds Meeting In Riverwoods _ Again Sponsors Children’s Theatre The Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University _ Women will again sponsor a Chil- _ dren’s Theatre group for the 196162 season. This project was undertaken as a community service last year, and because of its popularity, it, is being continued. Three productions will be presented this year featuring the same - ‘touring groups. The Reed Marionettes will start the season on November 18 with Pinocchio. Fifteen -seenes and twenty-one characters bring to life the adventures of the mischievous, long-nosed puppet. On February 17, the Morton Grove Community Theatre group - will present a delightful comedy, “The Crying Princess Golden Goose.” On April 14, Lou tellers” on who Channel ty and the are and Musil’s the “Tale- frequently 11, will present seen 400 children at- tended each performance last year, and all comments indicated - enjoyment. Season tickets are on _ Sale now and may be purchased from any member of AAUW or by calling Mrs. Carl Martin at WI 55310 or Mrs. William Tallent at WI 5-5203. “3 Individual tickets are also sold at each performance, but seating _ preference goes to the _ kets holders. Tickets _ livered to the door. siring a large block season tic- will be Anyone dede- of seats for a birthday party should contact Mrs. _ Martin or Mrs. Tallent in advance. Proceeds tre group year’s AAUW of the Children’s will program. go It to present duction in the - Deerfield talent. -~ Page H10—D 18 Thea- toward is the their future next aim own Deerfield Welfare Society meeting 1 p.m. on at woods. Mrs. of pro- utilizing Infant monthly August of Scotch 22, Mrs. Ln. Robert at Paul River- Nielsen co-hostess. Two of new members were welcomed to their first meeting. They are Mrs. Walter McGrath of Oxford rd. and Mrs. Richard Reed. The board members met on Thursday August 17, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Baird on Margate Tr. Discussion . included by-laws, memberships, volunteers and of primary importance the fall benefit, “PRE-SEASON-INGS”, be on held fore Oct. 25 two months unusual holiday to be- Christmas. Some of the which the members designed by ac- Mrs. sisters, Paula, 5, and Terry, 2; and two brothers, Greg, 3, and David, x, * * * WILLIAM DOUGLAS THORNTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thornton, Victor will benefit the Society which the clinics areas. Mrs. Henry David Whitney teer work in Staats reported this month aids under- and Mrs. for volun- at the Nancy, 51% Spra- gue Station on West Grand Avenue in Chicago. As volunteers they weigh and measure infants and children up to the age’ of six, and handle all the many clerical tasks. Kenton, and * Deerfield, Kristine, * artists to ex- hibit at their work outdoors the, Centennial Fine Arts Festival to be held Sunday, Sept. 10 in Lake Forest’s Market Square, according to John H. Schneider of Lake Bluff, festival co-chairman. This year’s Fine Arts Festival is the seventh annual exhibit to be conducted by the Deer Path Fine Arts League. The Centennial exhibit marks Lake Forest’s 100th anniversary, is open without. charge to the public, and is a non- jury exhibit where made but where no awards are all paintings, the home of Mrs. I. R. Hearns, 243 s League Ramsey Rd. The official will hostess How- Sandberg. Leonard Mrs. be to members will be on hand a personal presentation ever, give of guests. activities to the League of discussions individual With the many studies and community services performed by the League, it is hoped each new member will mem- be will she things the Among to suited League active an her make ber. most activity the find are: schoo from able to choose and! planning area consolidation, county your know local lq at the vel; Illinois Constitutional convenForeign level; state tion at the policy at the national level. from also recruits league The of the observers its. membership board’ government local various F meetings. If you would like to be invited to the tea, please call Mrs. Andrew 5-3480. Arentz, WI Baptized The Rev. cently Jack baptized Gregory’s D. Parker two has infants re- at St. church. Jennifer Joanne Warton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warton, 1455 Stratford Rd., was spon- sored by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neff and Patricia Warton. Frances Arnold Stupey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis David Stupey, was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant Mr. Emmitt Park. of Glenview Stupey of and Highland sculptures, prints, and drawings are for sale. The outdoor exhibit} will last from noon to 6 p.m. In case of rain, immediately Lake near the exhibit will be moved inside the Forest Recreation the square. center, 214. * JOHN FRANCIS SWEENEY,| son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. — Dorothy Sweeney, 719 Byron Ct., Deerfield, was born August 16 in the Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister Margaret, 1. The Mr. * + maternal * LESLIE ANN MARCHUK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Wesley E. Marchuk, 434 Circle Ct., Deerfield, was born August 15 in the Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has three brothers: Russell, 514, Jeffrey, 34 and Gary, 17 months. The maternal grandfather is Mrs. R, T. Gage, Appleton, Wis., and the paternal O. Marchuk, grandmother Berwyn. is Mrs. and Mrs Edith Wilson Edwin A. Wilson, 653 Deerpath Drive, Deerfield: announce the engagement of the} daughter Dorothy Edith to the Rev Hugh Jeffers, minister of Christian! grandmother is Mrs. Edwin Machen, Toledo, Ohio and the. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F, Sweeney, Chicago. Z aes 1324 About 25 professional have accepted invitations The Deerfield League of Women Voters will entertain new and prospective members at a tea on Wednesday, August 30, 1-3 p.m. at was born August 15, in the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal and Mrs.|grandparents are Mr. Fred Suchy, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. John Hinton, Brockport, New York. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Waldron of Caledonia, New York. The baby has three sisters, Cynthia, 7%, Turner, are available for the affair by calling WI 5-2699. All proceeds and helps privileged LEWIS, Mrs. John Ambrosio of New Jersey, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Lewis, Norwalk, Ohio. The baby has two have been working on throughout the summer were shown.. These holiday accessories plus unusual candle arrangements and other unique Christmas decorations will be displayed in the home of Mrs.-Roger Nelson iin Lincolnshire. Mrs. Fred Balzar, also of Lincolnshire, is offering her home for the serving of a salad buffet. Three hundred tickets, JEAN- maternal grandparents are Mr. and its home was BARBARA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lewis, 1706 Chatham Circle, Deerfield, was born August 13, in the Highland Park Hospital. The of held 3080 Deerfield Wing Tuesday, the Holmberg, cessories “Beau- Beast.” Approximately The Birth Announcements 25 Participate In Lake Forest Art Festival League Entertains Prospective New Members At Tea Karlynne Dormeyer Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Dormeyer of 8 Darby Ln., Lincolnshire have recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Karlynne to Edward L. Gillilan, son of Mrs. Dorothy Loomis Gillilan of Highland Park and Earl Sheridan Gillilan of California. Miss Dormeyer is presently employed at the Bank of Highland Park and Edward is an officer of the Highland Park police department. Education at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. ‘ Miss Wilson: attended the Coil lege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio where she received her B.A. deFor the past year she has gree. been teaching in Geneva, Illinois: Mr. Jeffers attended Oklahoma State University and is a graduate of the McCormick Theological Seminary, former Texas Chicago. pastorates and He in Muskogee, The wedding date for November 25. has had Midlothian, Oklahoma. has been Thursday, August 24, 1961 set dtg �Sun- Fresh” Pick of the Crop, Sweet 7 BLUE— . BERRIES gici PINT BOX 29: ue Plums |b. 15° “Sun-Fresh” Michigan CELERY How does Sunset do it? First, we have the benefits of buying through Central Grocers Cooperative . . . in carload lots. Then, don’t do silly things that boost prices we GIANT STALK or cut quality ... like giving away “free” trading stamps that somehow are never , free. The result ... savings galore! Here you get quality, service and — lower prices rather than trading | J > stamps. And we mean quality! Sunset’s Finest, a ‘ Bally Aged, ) CHOICE, Service! Lower Prices! See for yourself . . . today! U.S. Ist 5 Ribs Cc % ~1%-1Y-Ib. avg. ea. i 6 5c Sorry—No Freezer Wrap at this Sale Price. Plankinton Globe nwweg- wee’ KRAFT as Tait ) WHIP S iCENTRELLA} Full Quart Bottle =F Weal ele)" | gg t-t-) 5) = TM PEPPER (gi Bosco BEAR sys: MINCED. ONION Minced Black Pepper 4-oz. can OLD Onion Lge. 3 2-02. Jar $1.15 A3c COLON Y—Ginger fie, Water or Asst. Flavors BEVERAGES»... 2 at", 35c LYDIA GREY FACIAL TISSUES 2 Thursday, LS August 24, 1961 400Count boxes COFFEE 39c with purchase of 1 LB. 8 OZ. SIZE SHOP BOStd SUNSET MILK AMPLIFIER TODAY! FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Open SOAP PADS BRILLO .... 2 : 10-pad red boxes 39c Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Page H 11—D 19 �Summer School Academics, Swimming = Taught At Deerfield HS A total | pated in | Deerfield. of 487 a summer High students school partici- program which at in- cluded 18 academic courses and 10 swimming classes. Under the direction of Robert W. ‘Benson, dean of students at the school, a total of 298 students | were in academic classes while 189 entered the swimming program. Pictured by the REVIEW photographer, Milton Merner, were the following classes. Working on a stationary subject are art students Bob Pulsifer, Kris Randerson and_ Leslie Coopersmith in the top picture on the left. In the center, left, the class looks /on as Karl Wildermuth explains a | mathematics problem ' Stephanie Fitts. At the bottom to student Mrs. Shirlee one of the 10 are and on. The three Bruce Garwett, Ricky Weil. swimming classes right, bottom the At in the water Dan Sullivan typing in- structor Mrs. Eva Maxey aids Alan McNeil while Kathy Kelso continued to work on her assignment. Above, summer school principal Benson chats with students Mark Zahnle and Barbara Zimmer in the school hall. Other teachers in the summer session which was recently con- cluded included: art; Miss William view; Robert: Windberg pelstaedter, structing Pamela David Kolbe, O’Mara, English; arithmetic re- Reid, social studies; and James Kreum- driver education. in the swimming Mrs. Barry William Boyonne Knilans, Karl with left, | Chagnon instructs three swimmers as looks In- program Chagnon was assistant instructors— with Redbro, Peter George King and Cowan, Thursday, August 24, 1961 �x Eastern Star Is At Planning Official Visit for Sept. 6 | Home |the former Marla Lee Ettington, daughter of the Paul lie eee in Denver Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi, and Dr. V. B. Steuer, Munster, Ind., rabbi and long-time Official visit of Mrs. Adeline J. Wetmore, Worthy Grand Matron, and Clarence Searles, Worthy Grand Patron of the Order of Eastern Star of Illinois, with their officers is the big early Fall event for Campbell Chapter 712, Eastern Star, Wednesday’ evening, Sept. 6. A potluck supper at 6 p.m. in the Hundley temple, the Memorial Laurel official Ave., visit Bride’s Miss sister, is expected to Miss : Mrs. Following Henry their wedding in the L. Kohn by Bronson-Coles Mrs. by Bronson-Coles Mrs. Kenneth Studio Continental Room of the | Sister Attendant Kay Ettington, her maid were Miss the bride’s of honor; Penny Lee Dale Wendy Fox, Chicago.’ man. Ushers Gary, Ind., and were Arthur Thomas Zweig, Steuer, son — — brook, followed Later, the young | the ceremony. couple left for Aspen, Colo., for their honeymoon. — The bridegroom is a graduate of Bern Denver, Colo. is the first home for Kenneth S. Bern and his bride, Jr. i of Rabbi and Mrs. V. B. Steuer. — A reception at LePavillon, North- attend, . Studios bride’s - Arnold Bern of Miami Beach, the bridegroom’s brother, was best Photo Photo the Michaels, Linden Ave.; Miss Marilyn Singer, Indianapolis; and James Llewellyn, Worthy Matron of Campbell chapter, announces. The entire corps of state offi- cers of was bridesmaids precede 7:30, friend officiated. Mr. Bern is the son of the Kenneth S. Berns of Miami Beach, Fla. Masonic will at family, Indiana University, Ind., where the bride Bloomington, also studied. Standard Club of Chicago Saturday evening, August 12, Henry L. Kohn Jr. and his bride, the former Carol Louise Anspach, daughter of the Herman F. Anspachs of Bloom Street, left on a two weeks’ European honeymoon. Their p.m. bridal Kohn, nue, senior vows by Dr. were Jacob at 8:30 Weinstein read in a white floral who lives in Highwood, Kohns Wears is the of bell son of the Chicago. Mother’s The bride wore ivory satin wedding with setting. Mr. Central Ave- skirt Gown her gown and mother’s re-styled chapel train and also the tulle veil and lace crown worn by her mother as a bride. She carried white orchids and lilies of the valley with her bible. She had as her maid of honor, Miss Claire Atkins of Gastonia, Hyman, Chicago; and Nutile, Brookline, Mass. Anthony The bride’s mother wore royal blue chiffon over taffeta and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, who came from Indianapolis for the ceremony, wore a pink lace and peau de soie gown. The bridegroom’s mother’s gown was of gray lace over pink taffeta. Each wore white orchid corsages. The rehearsal Friday evening taurant, Old dinner was given at LeManoir res- Orchard, with as Reception the Richard bridegroom’s man. Ushers Anspach, the Kohn, Chicago, the brother, was. best were Edgar Kiser bride’s brother; Les in the the ceremony Standard was the held Club. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 536 N. Central Ave., Highwood. Pfitzer Mrs. Edwin A. Judith wedding The bride is a graduate of the Woman’s College of Duke University, Durham, N.C. Mr. Kohn received his Bachelor’s degree from Harvard University and his Master’s degree from Northwestern University. Road, following hosts: and M. Pfitzer Margaret, to David Richard Wurm, son of the William W. Wurms of Broadview Ave. The Anspach Woodland Kohns Dinner senior of Mr. Judith of Chattanooga, Tenn., have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Rehearsal N.C. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Mandel of Knollwood Dr., a cousin of the bridegroom; and Miss Susan bride’s cousin. The bridal attendants wore short light blue taffeta frocks, styled with bell skirts. They carried white cabbage roses. 2 Miss is to take place Saturday evening, Sept. 2, in the First Lutheran Church of Chattanooga. Miss Pfitzer was graduated from Central High School in Chattancoga and attended Valparaiso Uni- versity, Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. Wurm was graduated from Highland Park High School and Valparaiso University. Both he and his fiancee were in the Youth Leadership Training program at the University. Mr. Wurm now serves as minister to youth at St. John’s Lutheran church in Orange, Calif., where they will live. LUXURIOUS ESTATE (A folder of pictures on request) TROUT FISHING HORSE RIDING SWIMMING BOATING TENNIS GOLF — ample room for small golf course PLUS entertaining par excellence 4 ACRES OR 40 ACRES? All these sports and recreation, plus mapy more, could be enjoyed on this luxurious estate. Tall timbers, sweeping lawns, pretty bridges over trout ponds and man BAIRD & WARNER mention SON) AYS ust 24, 1961 a 171 to . ee all be seen from the main residence a 4 bedroom, 2 bath guest house. 4 room Cali LIONEL WATSON OR EDSON FOR THE FASHION GOURMET. Toni Todd’s slim serving of sheath dressing—fashion’s favorite entree any hour, any season. Tempting touches of licorice buttons and braid garnish easy-care black and white cotton tweed. Sizes 10 to 20. : : \ only the LOOK is expensive « Y D £ $Q95 LADIES apt. 10 box stall stable. This property can be purchased as one large parcel or separately, providing the main residence is sold first; and for this reason, a price is not quoted, but please do not hesitate to inquire. Hillcrest 6-1855 CPEN can — one of the most unusual and gracious homes built to authentic Swiss Chalet design of stone and imported Norvay Cypress logs. In spotless condition and reflecting the loving care of the charming owners who have enjoyed it for some 25 years. It would be an endless task to describe all the features and just to name a few, in addition to 8 bedrooms with built-in furniture and 5 baths and 2 powder rooms, there is a 2'% story log walled living room 30x46 with blue Stone fireplace and two separate stairs each end leading to the 2nd floor. The library, dining room and den are really attractive. Then there is a most wonderful recreation room with a full sized bar in addition step down Florida room with huge fireplace and special B.B.Q. designed for large scale entertaining. Not to 576 Lincoln Avenue « Winnetke mcm rivers, FREE Crossroads ALTERATIONS Shopping Center whe made ALWAYS ID 2-5565 BROCK. Page H 13—D 21 �Weds On Citiel Wd at Si Meany s Lt. Gerald Joseph McGivern and: his bride, the former Mary Beth O’Connor, will be at home in Fort Bragg, N.C., upon their return from a New York honeymoon. The bride, -who moved with her parents, the Richard D. O’Connors, Sam the Parakeet flitted in this morning, tail feathers In to Lake Forest from Highland Park four years ago, repeated her vows with Lt. McGivern in a nuptial high mass in St. Mary’s church, Lake then explained a relative of his from Soho had know by some communicative process only birds know about that a shipment of Jaeger sweaters the Elizabeth consigned to Cobey’s. this carton, Sam’s relative, Rodney _Peachum Vows Mrs. Mr. and William Mrs. Trader William Jr, F. which took place at 10 a.m. in the Episcopal chapel at Alameda Naval 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) Our Fall catalogue distribution is about to begin. If you'd like one, let us know quicklike & we'll see that Sam gets one to you. of the August 5. Thomas F. Chicago. of the young couple were organza cap Trader was Mrs. was with tulle graduated veil. from carried tered and NOW OPEN THE where: lilies Lorraine LeGoff J. McGivern of white the valley cen- orchids. attendants’ frocks were of polished cotton with coral yellow-flowered organza over- gowns. Each carried an Hawaiiandesigned pale yellow Gamial cen- She tered Lt. Union best in lemon leaves. John O’Brien, man. Ushers Chicago, were SHERIDAN discriminating will find fine quality sportswear, priced our own special way our entire stock and colors is Fall’s weaves in shorts, suits, sweaters and we North For Whom The School Bell Tolls... are quickly Shore’s most newest styles, skirts, slacks, and blouses building up to the extensive selection may we be privileged:to have your patronage . we have a bonanza of bellringing buys: First-assignment for the Fall term js a quick stop at “r'burns at crossroads”’ for all of your school supplies. Better hurry, school begins in just your own personal blouse wash and of cotton SHOWROOM and is monogrammed wear available Dacron at the in ten different colors . . . three distinct styles . . . and your choice:of six monograms, either three initials or your first name and last initial .. . sizes 30 to 38. . . normally these blouses sell for $5.95. __ Showroom $4.95 AT CROSSROADS ID 2-5510 Page H 14—D 432-B Park Avenue Just below Park Avenue East of Sheridan was George Plumb, Martin Dempsey, Thomas Tulley, Robert McFaul and William Behan, all of Chicago. The Highland Park Woman’s Club was setting for the reception, attended by 250 of the young couple’s relatives and friends. Ensign and Mrs. Trader will be at home in Alameda until he receives his new assignment in San Diego in September. from Mills College in Oakland, Calif., in June, has been pursuing a career in San Francisco. Ensign by Gerald with Her white College in Schenectady, N.Y., where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Officers’ club followed the service. The bride, who was graduated SHOWROOM, Photo O’Connor her sister’s maid of honor; Miss Julie Scott, Rochester, N.Y.; Miss Judy McGowan, Glenview; and Miss Margaret Sullivan, Chicago, were bridesmaids. The bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza over taffeta and silk where Ensign Trader is Brunch at the Naval women of Richard J. Ehrens. Miss Carol Ann Price If you’d enjoy viewing Sam’s booty & a tremendously handsome collection of sweaters, both imported and domestic, including Shetlands, bulky knits, Cashmeres & tennis & golfing types—come on over. Air Base stationed. Saturday, son read by the bride’s cousin, the Rev. of Lincoln Avenue South announce the marriage of his daughter, Margaret Wadsworth Price, to Ensign William Dalzell Trader Jr., son of the senior Traders of Wellesley Hills, Mass., Saturday, August 12. The Prices flew to California August 11 to attend the ceremony Cobey’s is the McGiverns by name, had secreted some items of interest purchasable only in the United Kingdom. Such as Heath flavored Moor colored bird biscuits, a set of Sheffield claw shapers, Staffordshire bird baths, some Harris tweed wing warmers, a bird watching folio from Stradford-on-Avon & a set of the Queens Own Covey of Quail Blazer Buttons. 4 Forest, He AVE. He let Sam seem to were on said not a word, stockroom & then huge wooden crate . upon it. CENTRAL askew, looked neither right or left, scrambled thru a door louvre into the _ heaved a sigh of relief when he saw a with “MADE IN ENGLAND” stamped Hours: ID 3-2727 9:45 to 5:45 Closed Wednesday 22 / Thursday, August 24, 1961 �Seek School Duds For Thrift Shop “Back-to-School”’ be brought ing of the land to clothes the Junior are monthly group Park-Ravinia Married in italy Don't Miss Our STYLE SHOW At Crossroads Wednesday, Sept. 6. Buffet luncheon $1.75. For res, ervations, phone |.‘ ID 3-1055 ‘ to meet- of High- Infant Welfare when members meet Monday, August 28, at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Walter Schwalm, 140 Belle Ave. Assisting Mrs. Schwalm as host- esses will be Mrs. James Souby Jr., Mrs. Henry Chase and Mrs. rs Mrs. Robert ey Giannasi The Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament in Washington, D.C., was setting for the wedding of Miss Nancy Schlossberg of Roanoke, Va., and Charleston, W. Va., and Robert Giannasi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Giannasi, Highwocd, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 19, at 1:30 o’clock. The and bride, Mrs. the Arnold daughter of Mr. Schlossberg of Roanoke, Va., and Charleston, W. Va., wore a formal gown of antique ivory silk-faced peau de soie. Sister Is Attendant Miss Deda Schlossberg served her sister as maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a street-length frock of yellow silk-faced peau de soie and carried a bouquet of yellow James Cunningham. Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., assisted by Mrs. Jack Copp, Mrs. Robert Billeter. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones. The school clothes are for the Highland Park Thrift Shop, Central at Green Bay Rd., which will re-open Sept. 8, after being closed Sept. 5-7 for change-over time. in San Station volunteers during the past month were Mrs, Van Dobeus, Lucca, Italy, Sunday, August 6, was the former Miss Orietta Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Lawrence Scott, Mrs. John Chamberlin, Mrs. Amadei, J. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Cyrus Mead, Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Mrs. Har- eld Phillips. Thrift shop workers included Mrs, John Shearer, Mrs. Billeter, Mrs. Paul Behanna, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Corwith. New | Mrs. Wed miniature Guy. roses showered with ivy. Morelli, Highwood, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Gregory Perry, Chicago, and Gilbert Giannasi, Highwood. The newlyweds will make their home in Washington, D.C. Even the Gianetti to her childhood Bartoleme daughter sweetheart Catholic church, of Mr. and Mrs. The young honeymooning to Lucca, will leave make their The land couple now are in Italy. Upon their Italy, for Highland home. bride, Park who High they attended School, soon Park has New been vacationing in Italy for the past two months. She has been empleyed in Highland Park at John Zengeler Cleaners. Leaves our to High- A hit with all the girls and ddmired by all the men. It’s the new Campus . ™& Coat tailored for your casual or dressy wear.’ It’s ever so practical . . water repellent cotton that warms: up to you with a luscious, deep pile lining, Even the fake-fur collar snuggles. Sizes 8 ta 18. will fall — for hiTivals on Campus! Battista Amadei of Second Street. Her bridgegroom is Adriano Gianetti, with whom she has corresponded ever since she left Italy for Highland Park seven years ago. return sweetheart Adriano ie Delightful colors.. $25,00 Harvest Gold Coordinates are on the scene with this Beautiful Autumn collection harvest gold plaid jumper, skirt black fencing shirt. A truly versatile ensemble. Jumper $9.98, Skirt $11.98, Fencing Shirt $9.98 As ‘seen in August Mademoiselle PATHFINDER Black Buk Grey Buk Tan Smooth o _ s e o h S y r t n Town & Cou By es Take . Coat. . .. your cue from the Swiss yt Slip into a versatile Chalet & You're sure to be admired ™ for the distinctive look of the suede cloth flattering styling % . . for the belted or not. Thick Sherpa® pile lining keeps you toast warm. A host of colors.. Sizes 8 to 18. $29.98 (not shown) A host of knitted yy >. dresses from $22.98 © COME ACROSS | Black Kid Fell 633 Central 932 Linden _ Thursday, August 24, 1961 Crossroads Shopping Center Shoes Corner, Skokie, Clavey & Edens Highland Park Hubbard Woods ID 3-1055 Open Friday Evening Till 9 P.M. Page H 15—D 23 �- BOW YOUR WHISTLE. OM CURIOSITY SEEKERS GONTACT A LOCAL REALTOR Free FOR SCREENED PROSPECTS Estimates To Hear Dillain Suburban a new Chicago. | | STONE Richard A. Myles, Inc. . CE 4-3249 EVANSTON j NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS ] 3009 ROSBY CENTRAL SUBURBAN @ . EVANSTON Writers |Dillain of CBS-TV of CONCRETE BRICK Emu “We television area will hear writers Park, from the| Arthur S$: Weinfeld, son of Mrs, Rosalie S. Weinfeld, 788 Kimball-° Don wood in a discussion series Shop . — y a G s s i M \ a Gives Two Days re- | Earns: csirane Pee Suburban Writers open when Lane, ceived to his Highland B.A. degree College of Liberal Arts, Boston University at the summer commencement ‘exercises held at Symphony Hall, Boston, Av@ust 19. they meet Tuesday, August 22, at 10:30 am. at the home of Julia Siebel, 2067 Old Willow Rd., Northfield. Mrs. Siebel will.tell about her new novel, “For the Time Being,” which is being published August 23, Her first novel, “The Narrow Covering,’ won the Friends of Litera- ture award for 1956. A former staff member of Poetry magazine, Mrs. Siebel also has served on the state board of the League of Women Voters. when you go... FASHIONS ANYWHERE, U.S.A. IS ONLY HOURS AWAY WHEN YOU TRAVEL by AIR... DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE Ralph @ and Jeanne AIRLINE For Sisterhood | Two days, Sunday, August 27 and Monday, August 28, have been designated gregation by the Miss Sheridan Rd. Rosenberg, (at air-counter rates) may be purchased WI Boches TICKETS Shore Con- Sisterhood Days Gay Shoppe, 1902 Sisterhood The women an for clot’; fall president, event offers oprortuniity and also to loal shop support the Sisteriiood. from us. In Okinawa 5-4055 829 North All profits on sales on those two days will go to the Sisterhood’s Building Fund. Miss Gay’s, one of the North Shore’s finest all-around shops offers a complete selection for pre-teens to women’s apparel. The shop will be manned by Sisterhood women with Mrs. Ramon J. Silverberg, chairman, Mrs. Jerome Factor, Ways and. Means chairman and Mrs. Nathan assisting. Tickets ‘or ALL AIRLINES as Israel Army Sgt. Donald W. Petty, 37, whose wife, Inge, lives at 316 Deerfield EVERYWHERE Rd. e@ Green Bay Rd., Highwood, recently arrived on Okinawa and is now a member of the 30th Artillery Brigade. Helena Rubinstein Onee-a-Year Beauuty Sale SAVE UP TO First Lasting Color Rinse 50% Beautiful Eyes—and Buy Color Lift® Hair Rinse, the first color rinse to last through 5 shampoos! Won’t rub off and color : arthur jay stays CAMPUS BOUND i Buy MascaraMatic,® the first and finest automatic mascara, velvets lashes with lasting color. Waterproof, refillable. true. Free Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo with special conditioners. Free Dew- Kissed lipstick refill for “Convertible” lipstick case. value value 3.00 SALE 1.88 SALE 150 The glowing sophistication of a simply cut, beautifully detailed suit . . . served up in stunning colors. For juniors of any age. Einiger worsted crepe in sapphire blue or black. Sizes 5 to 15. Basic Beauty Treatment Buy Deep Cleanser Buy Liquid Cream with $35. Cleanses deep down, removing every bit of makeup and soil. +*Tm fies. New plastic bottle. Free Dew- Kissed lipstick refill for “Convertible” lip- gives instant moisture. French-formulated lotion. HAVE JUNIOR A COMPLETE SiZE SUITS SELECTION — MODERATELY OF Limited time only. from —pharmacists— SUBURBAN FASHIONS Mon., Tues. ID 2-0788 H.P. Jewel) & Sat., Page H 16—D24 9 till 5:30 Prices plus tax. EARL W. GSELL & Co. to buy. 1835 Second St: (Across Y 2 SAES 175 Just four of 21 exciting combinations. 10 VALUABLE PRIZES will be given ROSBY’S value 2.75 SALE 150 Cotear — High School — College Girls Register NOW at ROSBY’S Sept. 9th. Nothing stick case. value. 3.00 PRICED. Silk-Tone® Liquid Make-up for all skins—ideal for dry—it moistrizes as it beauti- Free Skin Dew® WE 2,00 Famous Glamor Make-Up Penetrel.* <\ Lips Closed Wednesday at Noon Open Thursday & Friday Nights Till 9 p.m. ~ HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 RAVINIA DRUG STORE ID 2-2300 Prompt, Free Delivery Service Always Se ‘Thursday, August 24, 1961 �fabric. Bridesmaids’ bouquets were frocks with the matron of honor carrying yellow carnations. Robert Berglund, Skokie, was 4 best man. Ushers were Thomas Phillips, nae Robert Seccombe, |, |, Glencoe; and Albert H. Matthiesen, Wausau, the bride’s brother. Young Chris’ Matthiesen, Wausau, was ring-bearer. The reception also following the |: of || cer- guests were the and Mrs. Ernest by John Howell of Winnetka Barbecued ¥ ed the ae S alle tore a a : e ee ee eee 2 . per 2 plate — Pa Chickens (with trimmings) . ‘ : oie Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ te Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Wis., Delta Edens, FREE Ice Cubes with Strelow attend- Zeta sorority. Mr. Strelow Li FA a e Skokie & County VErnon Each Liquor Purchase Line ; Rd. 5-] 6] | Sak 2 coe. The bride wore a Chantilly lace over taffeta gown designed with square neckline, cap sleeves and “ JUST ARRIVED? CONTACT A LOCAL REALTOR Glencoe; Do You and Need More best - - visit mens GARDEN CLUB OF THE NORTH SHORE 21st. Annual Flower EVANSTON NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS Mrs. Wauconda, enter your ARIE Mrs. Lawrence H. Helke, Northbrook, who was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Hansen, Chicago, a sorority sister of the bride; Miss Dianna Stupple, tpt FOR FULL DETAILS ON ALL AVAILABLE PROPERTY white orchid and white roses. The gown was first worn by her sister, Frank fruit and vegetables ? blue organza over taffeta and veiled hats of matching chapel train. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a pearl crown and she carried a white Bible with Heckendorf, wore tur- RAG ARAN TORI EN quoise gowns EEIRS Ak SE the the son of Jr. of Glen- ROR reading the ‘3009 CENTRAL Living Area For Your @ EVANSTON Growing BUILD NOW! BEAT WINTER LRN Wendelin Strelow is H. Strelows beautiful Mowers, SENIOR A. vows. Mr. the Ernest , LAS and Garden Show Family? EE RE Robert ; bridegroom’s cousin. Laura Matthiesen, Wausau, Wis., the bride’s niece, was flower girl. The bridal attendants <8 5a At home in Evanston are Ernest Phillip Strelow and his bride, the former Joann Carol Matthiesen, daughter of the Chris Matthiesens of Broadview Avenue, upon their return from a honeymoon in Niagara Falls, Canada. The Redeemer Lutheran church of Highland Park was setting for their July wedding with the Rev. | a of Illinois. University = NM Photo Mr. & ouse of Car- Waukesha, a member of College, roll where she was 4 Strip Sirloin I i sens of Wausau, Mrs. John Whalen, Langdon, N.D.; and Mrs. E. Kilbury, Minneapolis. The bride is a graduate k tea Luncheons ‘ Matthie- a ATTERSON’S S Hite mon held in the church soStagllichiog Among ygrnsi gt : senior AT SAT. AND SUN. AUG. 26-27 HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER BEAT INFLATION 1850 Green Bay Road We have many years of experience in all kinds of con- struction — residential, commercial, remodeling and additions. Bring us your plans or ideas. Our designing and architectural services are available if you need help in solving your problem. Call 1380 Now — We Will Do The Rest C.R. JONES CONSTRUCTION CoO. AMATEUR GARDENERS—enter your best exhibits of flowers, Deerfield fruits, Rd., Highland Park ID 2-4041 vegetables rangements flower ar- for ribbon and or cup awards, EVERYBODY—come the fac exhibits and and get enjoy ideas for your own gardens. Sy lool SPECIAL EXHIBITS Oriental Garden—Horsch! Landscape Wildlife—Cook County Forest Preserve Orchids—C. Haussermann & Co. Nursery.. Stock—John. Fiore & Sons Garden Ornaments—Hoffman’‘s Cleaning HOURS: EXHIBITORS: Entries must be in by Now is the time to have all school clothing cleaned and ready for the first day of school. We will make them look like now, @ Cash @ No & Extra Carry Prices Charge for for Pick-up Monthly and Delivery DAY SERVICE IDlewood 2-0312—2-0352 Thursday, August mae al ue ET 24, 1961 10:30 A.M., Saturday, PUBLIC: Saturday, Sunday, Service. “WHY 727 St. Johns 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. #0 a.m. - 5 p.m. ADMISSION Accounts. ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE ~ SAME | ‘DOZENS CLEANERS HAUL—JUST Highland CALL” OF 50c VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES For further information call: ID 2-1914 ¢ WI5-0369 Landscapes—Louis Santello Gardens—IlIlinois Garden Guild Tree Surgery—Mannhart’s Nels Johnson Lawn Mowers—Powerhouse Inc. M OS pee te Pe Reiland & Bill & Northbrook Greenhouses—Lord & Burnham Garden Supplies—Mutual Supply Co. Lawn & Garden Supplies—O‘Neill’s Ace ware Henry rece Hardware Craftw PORN oes Hammond -Co. Dist. say Hard- Florist Organ Music By Lyon & Healy Park Page H 17—D 25 �.* po $4 y Series = gt a3 ai ke See bof CARD |'Cards Out for Frosh’ OF THANKS ‘| dini wishes to express ‘Flash Tea Sept. 5 NEED HAIR STYLING? The family of Ray Gherar- our Cards have been mailed to all freshman and junior girls at. Highland Park High School for the annual Big-Little Sister tea, the “Frosh Flash,” to be held Tuesday /afternoon, Sept. 5, at the school: The tea is sponsored by the Girls’ club of the school. Any junior girls, except newcomers, or freshmen girls who have not received cards have been ask- WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. et "Mrs. Ray Gherardini and children MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON | 1256 Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 Join Volunteers To Gather Funds For Leukemia Study frdflation: pbliciy Talk Planned Sept. Highland Park Chapter ROLAND’S PANCAKES Score Big With Pancake Lovers Who Watch Their Calories! HIGHLAND PARK in preferse*lect (si lekt’), v.t. 1. to choose —adj. another or others; pick out. to others. ppl 2. selected; chosen in preference 4, excellence. or value special of 3. choice; exclusselection; in fastidious or careful 4. pp., — Aug. 24 — Newly reported tests lect have shown conclusively that Roland’s Pancake House’s pancakes are amomg the lowest calorie pancakes in the United States. Weight watchers will welcome the news that they can enjoy these better-than-ever pancakes without putting on extra pounds. ee Of bit course, careful taste cakes, with an you do have yourself. order you'll them. of want Roland’s to stuff They’re good! to For:once be a you pan- yourself really that . Freshest Ingredients Only the finest, freshest, country milk, cream and butter are used in Roland’s pancake recipes. Nestfresh eggs are never more than hours old. Then Roland’s expert pancake chefs take over. They blend the ingredients with loving care and the knowledge that only years of experience brings. This fresh batter is poured on the justright: temperature grill. Seconds later, piping hot pancakes are before you, begging for a dab of butter, hot syrup and your fork. Proof Open Every Day of how good Roland’s cakes are was made weeks ago when the ‘part daa ab Stel chosen] ag- --se-lect’ness, —Syn. 1. See choose. election’ you'll find still another meaning for it in Highland Park. It’s Wall Talk. Come in and see a most comprehensive collection of handprints, vinyls, scenics, grass cloths and silk wallpapers. You'll enjoy looking for your paper under color- corrected lights in our air PANCAKE HOUSE conditioned showroom. And you’re to find you sure Park iD 3-2500 wall 1931 “Open Bees Fri. Page H seven: days a week. & Sat., 18—D Mon. 7 a.m. to 2a... 26 thru Thurs., 7 a.m. to I a.m. Sunday, 7:30 a.m. to Midnight Air what want. WALL] Center, Clavey & Edens, Highland 1: pan- ~ Crossroads Shopping t. L: s. selectus, 1’ — se-lec.tor, evident two management of the restaurant began sounding out their customers to find out whether people would object to Roland’s closing on Mondays. These customers objected so strenuously that Roland’s management decided to keep the pancake house open seven days a week. Remarking on the pancake house’s phenomenal success, Roland Schmitt, operator of the restaurant said, “Response to our pancake house has been more than gratifying. We'll do everything in our power to. keep our high standards of quality, service and clean- . liness up. We know that our customers want the best and we’re going to make sure they get it!” I coverings, SHERIDAN ROAD bath « HIGHLAND ie | CiI me:a ih ul fa LK t PARK, ILL. accessories iDlewood 3-2626 conditioned—plenty of free 806, Women of the Moose, will hear ‘Mrs. Ford Wilson of Zion discuss | | publicity when members meet Joining the f und s-for-research Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 8 p.m. in battle against leukemia this week the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay were Highland Park residents, Rd. June Speyer, 959 Sheridan Rd.; ~ Since there will be initiation of Faye Posen, 1044 Sheridan Rd.; 1016 Sheridan new members, all lodge women are Elizabeth Bachee, Rd.; Anne Friedman, 1120 Sheri-| 4Sked to wear formal dress. Mrs. dan Rd.; Dorine Bider, 1260 Sheri- | Joseph Brooks, publicity chairman, 1155 St. | and her committee are in charge dan Rd.; Emilia Arnolt, Committee memJohns Ave.; Genevieve Chesler, |}of the program. 1492 Sheridan Rd.; Barbara Dezell, | bers include Miss. Barbara Elwood, and Mrs. 75 St. Johns Ave.; Sima Savin, 1846 | Mrs. Tom Schneider Rosemary Rd.; Edith Weiss, 1836 | Anthony Porco. Rosemary Rd.; Vi -Dudnich, 535 Refreshments will be served in Ridge Rd.; Phyllis Reifman, 1774 the social hour and the “pot of Rosemary Rd.; Helen Welder, 725 gold” feature will be continued. St. Johns Ave.; Anna May Bobbini, 1250 St. Johns Ave.; Pat Calburn, Johnson, 2237 St. Johns Ave. 807 St. Johns Ave.; Kathryn Potter, They were named by the Leuke1364 St. Johns Ave.; and Mathilda mia Society’s Greater Chicago chapter as volunteers for a houseed to call Mary Amedei at ID 2- to-house appeal scheduled for Sept. Let a 3 i 10 to Oct. 14. parking Thursday, August 24, 1961 �SHOPPING CENTER Allen's Stationery Shop Andrews-Edwards Music Bellringer's Grill BACK T0 SCHOOL Carson Carson Pirie Pirie Budget Shops Women and Men and Infants Scott Scott & Co. & Co. Misses Boys and Edinburgh Children Clock Restaurant F. W. Woolworth National Food Store Old Colony Home Fashions Philip's Shoe Clinic Radcliffe Shoes Schaul & Sons Poultry Farms Schmitt's Bake Shoppe Shore Line Stineway Cleaners Drugs Tailored Girl Terminal Hardware T. J. Cullen, Jeweler DOORSIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1700 CARS CONVENIENT eo),|e he) FAMILY SHOPPING Skokie Blvd., Lake Ave. and Edens Expr., Wilmette MOST STORES OPEN Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 Tue., Wed., Sat., 9:30 to 9:00 to 5:30 �ee Nextt hip bad ¢ Shops "What's in a Book?" contest... ask any salesperson udget shops a fae Win a $10, $15 or $25 gift certificate in Carsons Budget ae ce rr ear to school Sp eoials Nore Men’s & boys’ proportioned wash ’n’ wear polished cotton es slacks SE. ag Carson’s Carson’s own Cranbrook Long & young men’s sateen resistant ® black inseam brown sae ® olive e coal pr. waist | 29 | 30 | 32 | 34 | 36 | 38 | 40 S Ge See OS os ee Bie Re blue Boys’ M eS ae Ss Se ef Ce RS [etx eS ee a Ss tsx proportioned OE ee oe e a fF ee Se ee tel wee: x ee ee xl | eS Back elk G3 vamp. ® British blue Carson’s Edens i. oo Pr. © taupe Budget Shop 3.99 P ® black for Men to ® olive and Boys Handsewn school every miss. ® regular sizes 6 to 20 oo Girls’ “Black ea, or boy favorites in easy- Watch”’ coat with skirt plaid pile lining Handsome 100% wool boy coat in exciting blue and green "Black Watch" plaid. Warm Orlon® acrylic pile full lining. 19° girls’ sizes 7 to 14 little girls’ sizes 4 to Deftly tailored of 100% wool with easy-swinging box pleats. ® raspberry ® peacock blue ® emerald green. ®red °®burnt orange ° gray ® navy © girls’ sizes 7 to 14 3-99 Carson’s Edens Budget Shop for Girls Girls’ ® slim sizes 6 to 20 ® husky sizes 8 to 20 Classic slipon 6x with slacks Carson’s ... 19.99 Edens Budget Shop for Girls ee slacks ® Carson's own Cranbrook Jr. Snazzy" ® wrinkle-resistant polished cotton sweaters. Flattering box-pleated 3° ® need little or no ironing e 4 S Shetland-look to-care-for 100% Orlon® acrylic. ® raspberry ® peacock blue ® emerald green ® red ® burnt orange ® girls’ sizes 7to 14 ........ 3.99 slacks @ Springmaid's "Snazzy" polished cotton -@ wrinkle own sleeve cardigan Men’s % Girls’ skirts & sweaters go together for fall leather favorites for Neatly styled of with hand-sewn Long-lasting leather leather moccasins American tir i soles and heels. *® antique tan ¢ black ® antique red ® misses’ sizes 41/2 to 10, AA and B widths 99 5 Carson’s Budget Edens Shoes i | �(Parson convenient shopping hours JU Monday, Thursday, Friday 9:30 ‘til 9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9:30 ‘til 5:30 uU get shops bak to school specials OW Misses’ sweaters color-cued to mix & 100% shorty wool — and Jr. skirts campus a6 match scarf ea Shetland cardigan sweater 100°, soft wool long-sleeve classic beautifully ribbed at neck, ® misses’ sizes sleeves and 36 to 40... @ misses’ sizes 8 to Skirts & Sweaters in: ® black @ raspberry @green @blue @ rust @ red Carson’s Edens Budget Sportswear coat $ 3.99 16... 3.99 casual Excitingly new for fall . . . the slightly flared double-breasted coat. Tie the bright plaid scarf under the jumbo collar ... wear it over your head for protection from the cold. ’ @eherb ejr. green sizes 5 ® charcoal to 15 Carson’s Edens Budget Junior Shop suede cloth jacket, “Sherpa’”’ pile lined 5 wool plaid lining and fringed scarf bottom. Shorty box-pleated skirt 100°, wool skirt in the new shorter length for back to school. Handsomely tailored with swinging box pleats. Misses’ miss 30” length elegant jacket with cotton suede cloth shell. New "Sherpa" Creslan® acrylic pile lining with the look of sheepskin. Trimly stitched chin collar and handy erust pockets. ewillow green © misses’ sizes 8 to 18 Carson’s Edens Budget Coats �August Back-to-School 24, 1961 / 7 Hewel Whtches SPECIAL Men's | 7-Jewel Shock and water resistant | Pair Heels WISE BUYS from FREE 19% with neolite half sole at regular price Children's Shoes Only f.t.i. We FOR .\9 Geen PHILIPS SHOE Complete CLINIC Shoe Ladies’ | 7-Jewel Repair Shock resistant While "U" Wait vp 4195 fta. @ Orthopedic Buy Quality @ Restyling © Refinishing t. j. cullen, jeweler Merchandise @ Dyeing @ Shoe Supplies @ Broken ILLINOIS Heels From--- PHONE AL 1-5015 WILMETTE Replaced SHOPPING ALLENS STATIONARY SHOPS CENTER 1129 Central Ave., Wilmette Edens Plaza, Wilmette If you can charge it at Carsons You can charge it here PIANO SALE oF U aes fall Specials Edens Plaza AL AL Girl Wilmette CONSOLETTE ......... NG Back to School Again Early American Maple with greater Modern Walnut : -CONSOLETTE ......... AG” _ Modern Ebony CONSOLETTE ......... AWG" | Walnut CONTEMPORARY ..... ob 2S Cherry ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 5.49°° Special Introductory Rates GUITAR COLOR NEWS IN SPORTSWEAR FABRIC NEWS IN DRESSES FASHION NEWS IN THE OH-SO-EASY FLAIR OF SKIRTS WITH PLEATS — PLEATS — PLEATS AND MATCHING SWEATERS — SWEATERS Open Monday, Thursday, Friday ‘till 9 p.m. LESSONS with the purchase of instrument ANDREWS-EDWARDS MUSIC Edens Wilmette Plaza ays L Fad Edens Plaza Girl Wilmette 1-7940 .1-7353 �EDENS ANNUAL BACK-T -SCHOOL PLAZA AUGUST EVEN Sale Price LOOSELEAF PAPER | ¢ 98¢c Value rane 1 5c; ci ° rane on Will fit 2 or 3 ring binders. 1014x8” size sheets. 3 RING FILLER PAPER comp. 98¢ value; e “HN 1x8Ys ” sheets to fit a standard looseleaf notebooks. LACED CORDUROY SPORT OXFORD 1.99 Gently » pe, pointed B JUMBO PENCIL PACK las CREPE SOLED SPORT PUMP 1.99 leather 88: imitation upper wi'th center seam. Black, white, red, tan, green. Budget priced pack of 36-5c pencils, will keep you writing for 5-10. TEENAGE months. BOOTIE 2.99 All with erasers. Cross tied hi-rise instep, elastic gore side, pointy toe. Sizes 844-12, 9 to 4. 2.99 uppers, sole. soles, “NIFTY” BINDERS... $429 “NIFTY” FILLER 50: canvas cushion White. CANVAS . ‘2 or 3 ring looseleaf comes with see-thru front slots. Just slip in letters from the alphabet sheet to spell your name, nick name. Grained plastic. Black. RUGGED BASKETBALLER Rubber 83:5 toe, rubber sole, white eyelets. Black, gold, green, white, rust, lavender. 5-10. Smooth = sheets in- 614-12. OXFORDS 19 Rubber soles, laced canvas uppers. Arch insole. Children's Sizes 4-12. Red, blue, plaid Women's Sizes Da 8 eke PAPER ........ 25° & Special! Nifty Filler Paper, %:............... pice DDC WHITE PASTE (Poly Tube).................. 29: �ceHUCK WAGON eer ae , August 24, -1961 2 2 ‘Every Wednesday & Friday | Come — lots of entree _ chuck ox and get it...a hearty meal with roast beef and fried chicken (fish added on Fridays) served at the wagon every Wednesday and Fri- $2.60 Sizes 12% Children under 10 will be charged $1.00 ot less for all dinners including the chuck to 12 to 4 7.95 Sizes 124% to 8 8.95 8.95 A Full BOYS’ Line of LOAFERS GYM _ in Many SHOES Styles FOR _ @ - @ Complete Luncheons - @ Delightful Afternoon @ Continental Tea Dinner (4:30 _ @ Fashion Show i OPEN EVERY From rom and American (2:30 to 4:30) to 8:00) Every DAY Thursday (12:30 (except Sunday) 11:30 to 8:00 : Oo rie ur CONTINENTAL “Young America’ Finest-Fitting Shoes” BUFFET? “8 of per person $260 Served every Tuesday from 4:30 to 8:00. A delightful gourmet’s tour of continental and American fea oy s. Includes u et, main course, dessert and beverage. FPPANBVBSCH Plaza Wilmette — ‘ "Edens JUMP/NG-JACKS, to 1:30) TedOut : ° va a : BOYS and GIRLS Cuisine (11:30 to 2:30) ‘ Sizes to 12% to4 12 2s C Serr : 8.95 , y Z, , LINE CLEANE S 15 : 3 : Loi Ly a ort ee Te ieee ary ves mmm rs Bery, af ee coms sO etay oe : IE TEI “ Plain 2 ASAE ae : Packaged in transparent ' ee a A i ie [ise Hie HL, ul =I! AL 1-6005 In Time for— BACK TO SCHOOL Our answer to THE READY MADE DRAPERY PROBLEM This Finer Service cellophane bags -------CUSTOM 4 ae 69: PSST | SWEATERS } Ls oy SPECIAL costs no more. SHIRT @ Custom made in our regular workrooms, to your exact measurements. SERVICE ...... 7 Individually Cellophane Wrapped ee ee ' — @ Quality for quality very competitive in price— @ —and you have the size you want. Proper pleating to space for proper fullness— @ —and you don't have to "Take up a little" or “Let out a little" for the perfect fit. @ Bed spreads— many @ Where feces : Complete Quality EDENS PLAZA WILMETTE Also Stores In Glenview and Northbrook are Co paar Dry Cleaning ee fateh Vey Why : tk ; SKIRTS ET i N XTLTLILMT. Sizes 12% to 4 Wye Sie it i h N LHL 7 ee Colony Home e —— sani } nee my x y ° F ’ ie = SHORE \ Edens Plaza, Wilmette sample spreads at !/2 price. Pillows, decorator pillows, thousands to choose from. @ Also 200 pairs of draperies one of a kind —'/2 price. Service lS Colony Home ‘Foshions “Py 3242 Lake Ave., Wilmette AL 1-6005 , �UTONIBRESCRIAIONS Simi ul SHncway, Pharmacists have filled More than PRESCRIPTION| DELIVERY SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS PICKED UP & DELIVERED pi had and eben Ih | CALL AL 1. “2559 EDENS PLAZA _ A HANDFUL REAL OF | LISTENING PLEASURE. | LAKE AVE. and SKOKIE, WILMETTE, ILL. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE STORE HOURS Daily —9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun.—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Omegas Deluxe Portable 8 TRANSISTOR RADIO 4 BIG SALE DAYS! THUR. thru SUN. x 1 y hb Complete Includes Your Prescription ves radio, ear- is Compounded Next ae Te ion with the Finest Drugs and Pains- © PRECISE tine. wer st © ACCURATE ~ phone, carry: a. Polished SF pharmacists.4/ eeitutr st ° ev sg eo e © s ee ie Fe ease ° ee eo? Re © sees Set Of 4 Suit Hangers | And Coat Hangers Ideal for garage, workshop, © kitchen, sale ae | oe ‘ Large Bag of Complete gabe ) Peghoard AARDWARE Pure Preserves. Delicious, Nutritious. Alarm Clock Quiet, self - starting. oiling or regulating. Cotton ramy | BHCREST s | Zoormpns re (84) Gym or Utility Carry-All ; ae Bag. Full Be i bay. 't / Ri a eye | et a With Break Vecesm [>= 250 Ladies’ and Girls‘ » CORDUROY RUBBER SOLE SHOES eh, =\\ 8 —— prdtieg Choice T 44 of white, beige-green-gold. Resistant 189 Assorted casual wear. Ass't sizes. (| 3 _,cunch Kit Be, Beautiful fast color and ass't zipper. 2.98 Metal bene 69 designs. Ideal for dress of No c colors. POLO SHIRTS (<5. 100% Quality « BR H 3% Electric. With Cord and Plug 1 44 Boys' Long Sleeve “ MEW PUES FACIAL TISSUES $6 oF 4085. SE) | CREEPERS INFANT COVERALL SET} Assorted colors. | Double sided — regular or magnifying mirror. STRAWBERRY JAM 98 ] 99 Base 5.95 General Electric Choice HI ‘Floral Design Ceramic L& & an Large 4 Pease Ine c 1.98 Jerry Cloth Your | Make Up Mirror : Cc se OE 2.98 Giant 10 Inch Your Ss «i : Set Of 2 Combination Suit Oasis 4 Feet ed a WOODEN HANGER SALE! SHEETING SS yt e RISE Set Of 3 Trouser Hangers PEGBOARD isto NY jy black- 3.98 Boys’ Boys' White SWEAT CORDUROY SHIRTS Sizes 6-16 * colors and shapes. yj SLACKS Fa Kine ~ : 2 Long wear. Ass't colors & sizes Goose Neck Modern “pe cord and plu 2” Complete with 4 z | f �wrap Ney NNER Ny POL ae SAE OP OP August 24, 1961 8E ae Sa A brand new lawn without digging up! Back-to-School Apetites CALL FOR SCHMITT'S Tempting Baked Goods Have plenty of fresh baked goods on hand for those hungry youngsters when they pop in after school. It's so easy and so much appreciated by the youngsters. Until could except today halleIs vegetation — crabgrass, weeds, grass Phone ALpine 1-7902 Just one week later, without digging up and without the expense of bringing in vi prs you can sow allperenial, weed-free Scotts seed for the new lawn you want. Wilmette | The dead stubble of your old lawn makes a perfect seed bed — and with protein-building TURF BUILDER® you grow a good lawn on any soil — even subsoil! Ask us for the ql details of this astonishingly simple way to get a new lawn the ERASE way. Complete Line of Cut-up Parts e Fryers ¢Ducks Turkeys e Cornish Hens & SONS FIRST Poultry Farms “WHERE EDENS QUALITY PREVAILS” PLAZA, 411 WILMETTE Plant and Main Store at 7221 N. Harlem, Linden Ave., Wilmette Lake Ave., EDENS Edens PLAZA AL AL Plaza Store Open Sunday 10 am to 2 pm Tomato Juice BIG 10: SALE NATIONAL Choose from a vast variety of values... for 10c at your Friend of the Family National Food Store . . . and remember, you get an S&H Green Stamp for each and every dime you spend. FOOD STORES THE *We Reserve the right to limit In Edens Plaza National Only Pat as PBN Hiss ssid mrehe ey Tomato oe ey F ss He eg AEE id -¢ pote a sense 7 ok nas e ee Fr Pena quantities Biers O fi Pee bya — Prices eacks ue effective. thru a ae fee Aug. ese 1-2842 1|-7500 10 c : 1° Hume Peaches ~.2 & AMG LAWNS TERMINAL Hardware STORES 3236 Niles. IN LIBBY'S Twice rich KOM Ke BER you lawn But lawn — with a simple spreader application of ERASE®. "Three Generations of Successful Baking” SCHAUL now, there wasn't much do with a really hopeless dig it up and start over. you can wipe but all 25th i Beat Simonton oe Shei i Rich Campbell's Soup «::: .: |: Top Taste 4 7 uf = Meat Pies :: Pineapple-Grapefruit Del Monte ~~ Aiamigih Frozen Beef, turkey or chicken No10: er ae Soins eee et RS 2 ii PST Ad Jains oe ois weap fat One can makes a full quart. . . frozen Sus, Gis See National has everyday low, low prices plus the added bonus of valuable S&H Green Stamps, redeemable for hundreds of nationally advertised gifts for your home, family or yourself. @ Home Brand Lemonade <: 10: �tat GPE) wat cant boat buat National Meal” Mt Motiomel we consider mo sale of our ‘“Velve-Way” Mest: complete unill the items purchased hawe peartered complete satatereteon Cres of mglenamned Rel CE te § “9 RR me REDEEM GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY With BACK! Inspected YER Limit One National's Corn - Fed TOP ,, 69c OUT COOK AGAR'S—-All Meat Redi - Twice BLADE - Grapefruit DEL MONTE DOLE PINEAPPLE Breakfast JUICE .. Who & Sy - , s SLICED FREESTONE pe ne = Limit One Coupon or CHOICE — Sliced or Small Whole POTATOES bak ; SPAGHETTI. hal ee or Colors It or JS One 3'/p-or. CHIPPED Pkg BEEF VALUABLE COUPON Purchase Of One 4-01. 2% FOR Pkg Per Customer--Coupe n Exp ... &° No ... ¢:. ..... © © YOUR ite CHOICE ‘ <: Pp: Whips ‘ oa) QOL 3 (hap Test tant fiud pusher fuer Puoduee” Serer S&F Juicy . Ripe and Delicious <2) EVERBEST CUCUMBER * With FRESH SEEDLESS '. , : $ | to Sr 2 -@ “5 %, ie 3 ve Limit The One Purchase Coupon Of Two 12-01. Jars Per Customer—Coupon ET Candied CHIPS Expires Aug. 26 NA. SS TOP TASTE Sliced WARSAW RYE BREAD ( ) __ |: 19¢ POUND CAKE 2!-°? 39c TASTE TOP Lhs. Marble or. Gold e : SYRUP and NEW for mellow tonight cream. 19° PRUNE PLUMS We : Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Prices S. Holland, Effective Calumet Thru City, Aug. 26th Chicago —In Hts, Red Ripe FRESH STRAWBERRIES. . Chicago and Illinois Suburban and Dolton 3 se $4.00 HOME BRAND — FROZEN es cn 24, 1961 ) 00 Stores Except Lansing Buy 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield e CONCENTRATED LEMONADE 1 ey Of GREEN Peppers...» 5° pascat ceurry. 2 29° Peaches i “s STAMPS CANNED MILNOT 22! . * 09 Naturally ripened flavor. For dessert August AKER S .. 4 | ORANGE JUICE } HEAVY tae ae 16 ..-. RIVER BRAND RICE .. : Thursday, The NBC. COOKIES . » enges ae . ith BEETS astel Me fe THIS Strongheart Dog Food = IN es g LIBBY'S BEETS J} ma: REDEEM CREAM CHEESE . *: $7 WIENERS S&H ge NATGO SALT ..... Macaroni es Pkg b. LOOSE BUSH'S KIDNEY BEANS.... Can... . The tutor NAPKINS ~: SPECIAL 12c OFF LABEL MAXWELL HOUSE a NELLIE'S IRISH W fs EXTRA TOMATO SOUP . :: SPUN — Elbow &, STAMPS FRESH — Cut SERV-U-RITE VIM..... ELBOW 26 gpesaguss DICED CARROTS . YOUR GOLD Aug. 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS » 59x CAMPBELL'S 2-lb. : 9 DICED Favorite LIBBY'S $*ygg CUT AUNT . DRINK LINKS Expires GREEN BEANS. . :: EVEREADY Pineapple Pkg -@1-Ont KOSHER sere 3 eis GARDEN TOMATO JUICE . NECTAR. t-Lb. a S& “Purchase the ce BuDDIG’S »,° 49c pork TENDERLOIN. = 79° Rich APRICOT FOR REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR With Loaf to Serve YOUR CHOICE LIBBY'S One i ie 35c CANNED HAMS. ..*: c Nationals’ Corn- Fed Beef Geepeemaneas 4 Psa f 33, Pickle or Olive “e' ) CHU: CK STEAK the Family vs, vw Fuofad heed TASTE Lb Luncheon Meat 98° Of Per Customer—-Coupon EXTRA 25 FRYERS ROUND STEAK... 69° | 26 STAMPS PP a ne Sep < . 29 Braunschweiger Beef COUPON S&H =~ 35¢ CUBE STEAKS... Expires Aug. Gio Cdupas Pat Castaniiseebeeh iamed Three Legged LIVER SAUSAGE VALUABLE Purchase Coupon BEST <1} € FRYERS... The With. bn barbecuing! Mickleberry Old Fashioned Pkg PORK SAUSAGE 50 on = UO ‘, Lb 1'/)-Lb. > cook-outs there's nothing more tasty than chicken parts ready for frying or FRYERS FOR ‘ 9 GUT-UP Of One Per Customer—Coupon THIS With JONES stuff or cut as you like it... And as for Double Breasted Coupon REDEEM cook, to ready cleaned, The Purchase 50 EXTRA chicken — young tender a plump, completely COUPON For Wholesomeness -- FRESH WHOLE Lb. Pick (SHALL THIS VALUABLE SO FRESH FISH STICKS Limit One USDA Shige 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS caustuiy ony, & NATIONAL ali lr * aN 6-02, BES ide Sedona MEAT Pigs... 4 Now ca ; ¢ kkk tz 79° Page H 35—D 27 �€ - - : 3 * Win Lake County Championship s Or prys Sunset Valley Sets Sept. 9-10. North a Shore Group Photo by Mike - Meierhoff A potential major league home run hitter might be pictured in this group of Little League players, who displayed their baseball prowess last Saturday by defeating Lake Forest ______West to win the Lake County League Championship. In the back row, from left, are coach Fred Cronkhite, Rich Jerry Kadison dorr, Chip Carper, and Mills, Rogen, Rich Rosen, Bob Bows, Steve Harris, Ray De Martini, In the fron row, from left, are Ron Schabowske, Chuck PaAlderdice, Don Peterson, Mark Ugolini, Bill Bernardi, and bat boy Whipple. Chuck Dick Yee. Boys in the league range in age from 10 through 12 —just under Pony League age. The win is the first such championship for Highland Park. 3 Highland Park Recreation Major All Stars proved championship defeated were of caliber when they Forest West team Lake in the final County Little gust 19. they game of the Lake Major League, Au- | _ The final game Saturday was a combination of an excellent pitching performance by Ray DeMartini, who allowed only one hit and struck out __ fensive play |. nine, by DeMartini’s | __ two and sixth losses in superb. teammates. victory league de- It was against play this sea- 1-0 lead son. na Highland | in the first Padorr 3rd on Bob Park took inning after drew a walk, an error and Bows pounding found out a a Chuck advanced io scored when his hitting base hit eye, to left center field. Two insurance runs came in the fifth inning when Mark Ugolini reached first with the aid of the short stops error and was driven home by Chuck | Padorr’s hard hit triple to right | field. Alert running proved to be | the 3rd run when Padorr scored on a bad threw from outfield. Lake Forest boys gave DeMartini Tennaqua Women Upset Birchwood In Tennis Meet On July men’s game. Once in the ball Tennaqua tennis team played wo- a match against Birchwood Club of Highland Park winning two out of the three matches. This was an upset as Birchwood had not lost any previous matches in the North Shore League competition. Playing for Tennaqua were Jean Bax, Jean Boches, Mary Wood, Nancy Griftner, Sally Burns, and Sally Martin. Tennaqua ended up in third place in the North Shore League with six teams competing. Another match was held on August 8 against Country the.same three season winning by teams Tennis, and finished the all the matches. The men’s tennis team was host to Indian Hill on July 22. Each club won two matches resultingin a draw. Playing for Tennaqua were Ed Bax, trouble only twice throtghout the Tarrant, ball 25, Fall League Opens Play Next Monday Highwood’s Sam Bill the Eaton, Erickson, John Bob Ges- second: der, Al Franke, Gene Van Ells, and when Cascarano hit a single in4heé. Bob Kilburg, hole between short and third: ‘and |« The first annual 11-13 year old ‘Was advanced to second on’a sacrifice by Mitchell and in the fifth when runers reached first and third on errors by the All Stars. Both times DeMartini took command with a superb pitching performance and struck out the side. Cascarano’s hit proved to be ‘the spoiler for DeMartini’s perfect game. He did not walk a batter through out Batting Steve ay Mark | | the contest. Averages For Harris Sedik Ugolini 46 34 22 Chuck = Padorr Chuck Allderdice 35. 49 Bill Bernardi Bob Bows | Ray DeMartini | «Gerry Carper = 15 11 14 16 Frank | ee Rich .* Mike Don Mike _ : Bi AB Wipple 14 6 S.J R H held Dwight Robin August 10 Palmer Griftner Tournament and placing second, and 11 with first, Jim Rick Zimmer third. Each boy got a trophy. — The Labor Day Tennis tournament will be getting under soon. Everyone is up with pate. Pierce Penny, urged way to to sign partici- Mary Jane League .434 .411 .409 The Mary Jane Woman’s bowl.400 ‘ing league will begin the season .344 Zhcaes: 7 259 34 10-8 -,235 y 5 okey Sar "aes bs 19.53... ae ae Kadison i Rogan Peterson Johnson was Open Less Than 20 At Bats Be ™ 20 14 9 Round Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 9 p.m. Mary Jane Lanes, Anyone ested in bowling may call the ‘secretary Irene Russell, ID 2-4410. Pct 500 + | Steve 2 400 oer: Tae et: | 13. aS oh 308 14 +6 <4 286 Y aes Paces stare =. ) in the inter- Rich Skidmore Rosen é 365 6 0 ; Pitching Ray Don +2206 O .000 Record 3 DeMartini Wins 6 Peterson 5 Loses = 1 opens Minor base- its 12-game fall schedule next Monday afternoon. It will run thru Wednesday, Oct. 4. Games will be played Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 3:45 o'clock. The four teams, the Senators, Giants, Phillies and Orioles, will play a two-round schedule of six games each. Each team will use its own pitcher in the fall series. The summer schedule saw recreational leaders pitching to each youngster. Next Monday’s opening game pits the Giants against the Orioles. It -will be played on Memorial Park’s grass field. Youngsters in the league can clip the following schedule or pick up the schedule at-the Community Center or ball park any afternoon the youngsters are playing. The first and second place teams, following the completion of the schedule, will take part in a, playoff series. The fall champ will be determined from this final series. Highwood’s Shore Sept. 13 Sunset Valley the apAll entries the must be Sunset Valley Sept. 1. The received Tee 36 hole by Club medal p.m.) checking Golf Entries will be limited to first 160 players filing their plication and entry fee of $15. —the senior years and before High for men students may or any of the enter other high school Melvin tral The 75 may be J. Cummings, Avenue, mailed 524 Highwood, N. An Cen- Handicap ing September proved the boys are : eight-game sched- and October to be and which so popular with parents, will be con- tinued. All -|and Highwood, Deerfield eighth Highland sixth, graders 100 pounds pate. preference weighing are Park seventh invited at to and least partici- ‘Frosh Gridders Time Report at 2 P.M. Late Time Candidates Sunset Valley Tee Club N. Central Avenue practice Tom Ladurini : attractive have Early To: 524 Paul ule with League competition is being planned and in addition there will be several practice games. Night games at Sunset dur- IIl. Name Street City Club affiliation time and players. to Application C.D.G.A: . the are looking for volunteer help from P. E. majors or ex-varsity college North Shore Amateur Invitational Golf Tournament Starting at 24. coaches, Rob Moroney, Gordon, to in athletics. Applications Center August middle of September. This will consist of Jersies, pants and socks. Regular practice sessions will begin August 26 at 9:00 a.m., and thereafter at 3:45 at- least three times a week. 50 prizes to be awarded; in order preserve their amateur standing Rec making plans to purchase new game uniforms for delivery in the the tournament, but will not be eligible for either the $100 merchandise certificate and trophy first prize the The Jaycees who co-sponsor Midgets with the Rec Center older. school at shoes will be fitted for those boys who cannot afford their own. play tourna- division in Candidates need not bring equipment to this meeting. Lockers will be assigned, parent’s permission for participation cards will be passed out, and pads, helmets and ment is open to all amateur golfers in the greater Chicagoland area. In addition, this sixth annual tournament will include a new division Football vs. Phillies Midg- 4 p.m. on Thursday, at at freshman for the Park at Highland team football will be issued uniforms at 2 p.m. as was of 6 p.m. instead today Mr. John reported. previously Chickerneo, head grid coach at the Illinois Set Twice Daily Practice for HPHS Footballers Orioles vs. Phillies Monday, Sept. 18 Orioles vs. Giants Wednesday, Sept. 20 Senators vs. Phillies Monday, Sept. 25 The Highland Park Mighty 9 and 10 Course. Highwood, Phillies vs. Giants Wednesday, Sept. 27 Senators vs. Orioles Monday, Oct. 2 Phillies vs. Orioles Senators vs. Giants Wednesday, Oct. 4 (All games scheduled at 3:45 North ets will start their sixth season by Mail Thursday, Sept. 7 Orioles vs., Senators Monday, Sept. 11 Giants vs. Senators Giants Park’s Valley Tee Club, will be held Sept Little Minor. League 1961 Fall Schedule Monday, Aug. 28 Giants vs. Orioles Wednesday, Aug. 30 Phillies vs. Senators Wednesday, Sept. 6 Wednesday, Season 15 14 8 boys. league Little Highland Amateur Invitational Golf Tournament, sponsored by the Sunset Mike Frank Mighty Midgets For Golf Tourney © Check in Today At Rec Center high school, announced this change late last week. the other afternoons. in the Night- ly meetings and chalk talks will be held daily from 7 to 9 p.m. at Highland Park High School will get under way next Monday at the athletic field under the direction of John Chickerneo, head grid mentor, who is starting his third season at Highland Park. Two practices each day will be held through Labor Day with no practices slated for Sunday. Practice periods will last about one and a half hours with one _ session scheduled for the mornings and the high Coach school. Chickerneo the varsity around turning team a nucleus of lettermen. “Prospects about overall for that reports will be built re- 11 team speed seem better than the previous season. In general the squad is, lighter than last year. A winning” football is eviattitude toward dent,” says Coach Chickerneo, who has supervised the issue of footuniforms ball the past three members to team days. Sar cL Ce THE eA CLALS BB ae 5) UL’ SERVICE main BANK OF HIGHLAND FLOOR PARK VAULT boxes in all sizes Page H 36—D 28 BANK°S MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & PARK CENTRAL ’ CORPORATION AVE. + 1D 2-7800 — "Thursday, August 24, 1961, alate coer ty Mge �Now is shotgun and be the time to select your favorite rifle, or pistol. Use our lay-away plan ready for hunting Any scope, sight or mount chased fromus will be season. P Come in and See the Latest mode} guns S pur- mounted on your rifle FREE * of charge. Ample Free Parking ¢ Lounge with TV and Snack Bar * * oa Bec Bring the family If we want, We ee | do not will get it.. you fF Our nee aim is to put you on the tar- fF | Buy, we ee have what Sell or Trade -SHOOT-O-RAMA WAUKEGAN Greenwood Ave. at Lake Front, Waukegan ‘til 9 P.M. Every Night MA 3-6455 Open © Ten-Game Schedule Set for Highwood Pee Wee added to the been playing - five ball teams that during the have sum- ing. There they can pick up their new schedule and learn the name of the team they are assigned to. If mer months. Players on the various League summer teams will be reassigned for the fall schedule. Minor Pee Wee personnel will be placed on one of the six major Pee Wee teams. unable to report to the park on Sat- ‘urday, they can go to the ComHighwood’s Pee Wee league, a munity Center, where a schedule baseball loop for boys seven and of games will be posted on the front door. eight years of age, will move into its fall schedule on Saturday mornReport Saturday A.M. The fall schedule will start with ing. The league will comprise six All boys taking part in the Pee|four teams playing their first teams, with each squad playing |Wee program during the summer | games on Saturday morning, Other ten games, {months are urged to report to the | games are carded after school and A new team, the Indians, will be | ball park at 9:30 Saturday morn- | after dinner during September BE YOUR OWN! er nes MAY A trophy for the winner. Casper J. “Gap’Santi accepts the trophy signifying t+ championship for Santi’s Cafe in the 16-inch Softball League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Earle Hodgen, League Director, presents the trophy, while Pitcher Angelo Passuello, whose limber arm was in a large measure responsible for Santi’s success, watches the proceeding with considerable pride. HDD AD DS BOWLING TIME is hore again! It's hard to believe but here it is August already. Summer is half gone. Another month and Labor Day will herald the beginning of Fall, and the start of the Bowling Season. Are you ready? SPORTSMAN LANES NOW OPEN after errryr rie a when IMPERIALS $4500 VALIANTS AFTER it really $2100 Above 2-year offers 100% cars Exclusive facilities NEW—with 35,000 Guarantee, in keeping and with Mile OVER the of North IMPERIAL VALIANT OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 1766-78 FIRST ST. ‘Thursday, August 24, 1961 LARGEST -~ If you haven't yet signed up your league, now is the time to do it. Make sure you're set for a fall and winter of bowling pleasure. It's fun and relaxation that can't be duplicated. : Some Choice Openings for Fall Leagues Still Available ron $1695 60 Free OTHERS Inquire Grease Shore’s from which about our to CRestwood 2-0272 choose! exclusive for your car. Our the very best. 35,000 Service taste, mile or Private Instruction Available by Appointment Department OPEN PLYMOUTH DODGE Over 50 used cars to choose from under roof — “The TIME 40 SIGN UP your LEAGUE — $2950 FULLY EQUIPPED CHRYSLER RAMBLER LAKE the finest bowling on the North Shore. You'll bowl better on seasoned lanes in an established house. FROM Guarantee. offering the works—just to continue to make sure that we give you CHRYSLERS -RAMBLERS Motors We've taken advantage of the summer. We closed our bowling lanes and had them completely re-surfaced — lanes, approaches, $2100 FULLY EQUIPPED FROM Lake counts!” FROM FULLY EQUIPPED Dealer on the NORTH SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 — BOWLING 7 DAYS A WEEK SPORTSM for shopping comfort. MOTORS Auto ae sale, PLYMOUTHS FROM FULLY EQUIPPED the SHORE” “Never On Sunday” HIGHLAND PARK ¥ . =3 complete RE-FINISHING and RE-DECORATING “Service ree DRIVL ~ °RFIN FY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE] DUNDEE ROAD, NORTH SHORE'S FINEST 12 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD Page H 37—D 29 a �a Parked |ae amily RTS 120 & 2) roltiislole) al ABRAYSLAKE - BA 3-855! ENDS ALFRED THURSDAY HITCHCOCK’S | “PSYCHO” & | “HELL TO ETERNITY” | FRI. thru THURS. wig Car Open Little Guys Tourney Saturday Hit Donald Joseph, 18, of 31 Creseent Dr., Giencoe, backed out of a driveway at 1478 Glencoe Ave. August 20, Highland Park police report; crossed the street and hit the of parked car Menomonee, of Howard Karsh Wisc. Joseph was ticketed for improper Aug. 25-31 backing. car; $40 STRICTLY A _& OAS )LAUGH AFFAIR! Damage was to Karsh’s. $5 to his MODIFIED | my STGCK CAR RACES A baseball Guys tournament will open Little Guys baseball tournament normally don’t have the opportunity ta get in many ball games during the regular season, unless their for Little at Highwood’s Me- morial Park on Saturday afternoon, and will continue week end afternoons, and week day evenings thru Labor Day. Teams of Little Guys from northern Illinois and ‘Wisconsin will take part:in the double elimination baseball event. Host Highwood will have two entries in the tournament, which will team feature boys under five feet in height, who must be 12 years of age or younger. The deadline for entries closed earlier this week, but the exact number of teams taking part was not learned before press time. Earlier entries were received from Great Lakes, Deerfield, Benson- ville, Waukegan, and River has Park DRIVERS $20,000 WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE Highway 41 at Washington Phone ON 2-4229 DEMOLITION RACE including & Late Show PLENTY No. Amateurs WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY ( Fri.-Sat. ) FREE August WITNESS” 25th thru THURS., AUG. 31st | [ismenya>] WALT DISNEY @3, _.. SA irra: Mapeunmpe ( SC OHARA , vara! MILLS~MILLS > FF Your We Rings Check Vhem a Distribution Co., Inc. © Walt Dianay Productions 1COLOR, y TECHN ax FEATURE TIMES: rs 3 Weekdays. : 7:00-9:19 ye Sat. & Sun.: 1:55-4:21-6:47-9:15 | POWELL’S | ie ap 30c Tues., Aug. 29 Kiddie Show at 1:30, Sponsored The Following Highland Park Merchants alee | | Children CAMERA MART, 589 Central GET = paper Ave. os the Little G4 & ‘ t,oY August 25 — a On Our thru ONE Thursday, WEEK Panoramic the Coe In the Jand of the Untamed . . . no creature and respected than this King of a majestic breed! of the @ SVANSTON NEED HAIR STYLING? WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 aside! &* HERB WE'RE THE 19TH HOLE FOR HEAPS OF HUNGRY GOLFERS! Aug. 25-31 ROGERS PRODUCTIONS* MUSI Cc Theater Lake-Cook Rd. bet. Skokie and - Hightand Park, Hil. te TR Edens i When the last putt is holed and MUNSEL in iii “THE KING AND [” bit with special guest Patrice Munsel star VICTOR Ret. Aug. 29Sept. GENEVIEVE in CAN CAN JORY Mail Orders— List Alternate Date bet Bay Ill. Tenthouse theatre. ; was more feared with the Oelightiul music of America’s beloved Tom JULIA MEADE wan Cecil Kellaway - Beulah Bondi Edgar Buchanan - Gigi Perreau - Juanita Moore 10:14 Exhibit in Our Lobby by SAHL with his own show Tickets - held for Sahl's. appearance at Music theatre must be exchanged. for seats at | Sunday— "Nikki Wild Dog of the North”’ begins 3 00-5 :14-7:28-9:42 | Sept. 1—"’FANNY” Screenplay by OSCAR BRODNEY « Directed by HARRY KELLER Produced by ROSS HUNTER + A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:15-10:15 Sat.—2:10-4:10-6:10-8:1540345 Sun.—2 :40-5 :00-7 :20-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:25 COMING: “THE PARENT TRAP” Page H 38—D 30 The tournament will mark the end of baseball competition for 13 and 14 year olds in the area. That age group will turn its attention to football and other fall sports. FREE. North” — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Saturday—"Nikki Wild Dog of the North’’ begins 8—" VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF TH SEA” being elim- Aug. 22-Sept. 4 An Evening With | | Added—”OLE REX” with Billy Hughes Sept. and Deerfield was eliminated on Sunday afternoon when the team was defeated by Niles 3 to 2. Another local entry, Fort Sheridan, was. dropped out on Saturday by Waukegan’s Americans. Should the Junior Police nine — “Nomads suffered Wis., Americans, West Park Ave. Skokie & Green Highland Park, Oliver Curwood. Guidepost: : Waukegan’s having Cudahy, inated. neat tons i Wide Screen novel early, from 31 NIKKI, Wild Dog of the North” 8:00 and defeats | TENTHOUSE Theater | on selected Highwood’s entry was out of the tournament MORT based was must lose twice before Disney's Technicolor, opponent Wauyear’s cham- playing tonight, meet again. In double elimination tourneys, teams the sun is setting, then head for the showers and afterward for this wonderful hungry: haven where you can relax with a delicious cheeseburger, crispy French fries, a tasty chicken in the basket or a marvelous barbecue. Make this your first Walt by James the last the tn. THEATRE — GLENCOE 1D 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 | in Tonight’s - OPTICIANS FRI. thru THURS., with from the survivor of the Wildwood Park, North Chicago, Niles, Racine, Wis., and Edison Park playoffs. Each of the five had a single loss each, and another defeat would eliminate them from further tourney competition. stop after every game! August (Thursday) kegan Junior Police, runnerup, playing in pionship game. day night when the same two teams OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL nament winds up at Memorial Park tonight suffer a setback tonight, the tournament will have to continue Fri- Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, f LOCAL BOARD NEERPAT! ; as hey GLENCOE YOUR TICKETS AT THESE MERCHANTS! Feature—"’7TH VOYAGE OF SINBAD” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 ¢ Guys too, Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your by STARTING FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st “PEPE” lex ) excit- ball 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. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHERS, 502 Central Ave. GSELL’S DRUGS of Highland Park & Ravinia ~-LEO’S DELICATESSEN & REST., 1791 St. Johns Ave. | Jewelry that Highwood’s Ninth Annual Invitational Pony league baseball tour- 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ht BUENA VISTA > and better ing REALTOR DIAMONDS | Bring and CONTACT A LOCAL Bia DON’T LOSE YOUR AUG. bigger THE SCHOOLS | YOU WANT... CHURCHES ... SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION “HOMICIDAL” “KEY of KNOW THE LOCAL AREA } No. 3 grown REALTORS 31 “PARENT TRAP” HELD OVER! bs thru chiefly the previous one. Baseball fans can see some > St. No. 2 PARKING FRIDAY, 25 composed really put on a show during the games. Saturday and Sunday games are scheduled for 1:30—3—4:30 and 6 o'clock, while week day games are carded at 6 and 7:30 o’clock. The late game each evening will be played under the lights of Memorial Park. before this paper went to the printers. Players taking part in the PAY-OFF CELEBRATION BACK-UP COMBINED is Little Guys. Batters will welcome the event since every pitcher on the mound will be under the five mark. For the pitchers, they too will have the opportunity to face batters that are shorties, instead of the usual six footer. The Highwood tournament is now in its third season at Memorial Park, and each year’s tourney Pony Tournament Ends Tonight PO Seer | ID 2-5155 HAL’S DRIVE INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park Mort Sahi ass TOT HOUSE FOR CHILDREN SATURDAYS at 2 p.m. Thumb Players in “PINOCCHIO” All Seats $1.00 Reservations For Both Theaters MAIL: Box 277, Highland Park, Ill. Reservations at Bank of Highland Park Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Floor Music Theater Tenthouse Chicago Phone: Theater Phone: SHOW 6:45 ALL VErnon Phone: ROgers TIMES p.m. SEATS & 5-40i0 ID 2-1160 Park 4-7579 SATURDAY 9:45 p.m. RESERVED Sun.-Fri, (8:30) & Sat. ((6:45) £3.95, $3.50, $2.95, £1.05; Sat. (0:45) $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 NO MONDAY PERFORMANCE Thursday, August 24, 1961 @ { �Highwood Community Center THE BEST *“Highwood’s Community Center its final field trip of the tomorrow (Friday), \Au- gust Site 25. of the trip will be Chicago’s Riverview Park, where a bus load of children will be taken for an afternoon. of fun. Youngsters desiring to make the trip should sign up today or tomorrow morning at the center. The bus will leave at 11:30 sharp and return by 5 in the afternoon. Youngsters can eat their lunch at home or may take them to the park, where ample picnic and eating facilities are available. Only bag lunches should be taken, since each youngster must lug his tin all that attend. During the month of September the outdoor movies will be held on Friday evening instead of Wednesdays, if enough interest prevails. 2k If you * gust Guys * tournament (Boys under for Little five feet * are a member in height), will be held at Memorial Park starting Saturday afternoon. The event will be sponsored by the center, and local fans are invited to attend tourney games any evening during the week. * * * thru the of HEBREW EDUCATION A non-profit private school for superior studies. Tuition scholarships available. Rd. OR Dov B. Pikelny, Principal Half-Day and All-Day Half-Day and All-Day $27.50 Per PRE-KINDERGARTEN © .3.0'yci8 cu. Month KINDERGARTON Accredited School : AGES 3-4 School AGE Service 20:ce oosccac ad asi $ ACCREDITED . ELEMENTARY . . Licensed 4-6533 Bus 5 SCHOOL Teachers . . . Small Classes Program Includes: Art, Music, Gym, Library, Audio-Visual Aids, Lunch Room Facilities. of the Little middle East Prairie - Minors or Pee Wee loops, don’t fail to get these new and final schedules, They will run from Au- lunch pail with him throughout the * 8843 New -fall baseball schedules for Highwood’s Little Minor and Pee Wee leagues have been drawn up and can be obtained at the ball park or at.the Community Center. afternoon. A baseball * AND NORTH SUBURBAN DAY SCHOOL Activities For The Week will take summer, IN GENERAL REGISTRATION NOW Pupils who will be 6 years of qge by March October. rRE IN PROGRESS 1, 1962 are eligible for first grade. HELICOPTER RIDES WITH THE PURCHASE OF $70 OR MORE DURING BLUMBERG DAYS 110-120 S. GENESEE, WAUKEGAN A special holiday outdoor movies will be held at the Community Center on Labor Day eve., Sunday, Sept. 3. Featured, will be a comedy, schéduled to tickle the ribs of Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of FRANK J. LINK, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, 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. HARRIET A. LINK, Executor THEODORE SHARF, Attorney 38 South Dearborn Street Chicago, MHlinois 8/24-31, 9/7/61—244 ORDINANCE NO. 61-0-12 BE .IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY ee OF THE CITY OF HIGHOOD: SECTION 1: That Ordinance No. 58-03, entitled “An Ordinance Regulating Traffic,” is amended by adding thereto a section designated: as Section 29(a) to read as. follows: “SECTION 29a)... NEGLIGENT DRIVING. It shall be unlawful for any person .to operate any vehicle upon a street. for public. way negligently, heedlessly, and without due caution: in a manner so as to endanger or be. likely to endanger -any person: or: property.” SECTION 2: Since the penalty: for the violation’ of. this’ ordinance: is fixed - in the ordinance to which: this amendment is made, this amendment. shall be published and: become effective ‘ten (10) days after’ the: date of publication: JOHN FRANTONIUS ; MAYOR ATTEST: EDGAR C.. BENSON CITY CLERK Presented and read: 8-18-1961 Passed: 3-18-1961 Published: 8-24-1961 : Approved: 8-18-1961 eRe So Motte = . ae. Wi 8/24/61—245 20% OFF ALL = TUBES 4 DAYS ONLY ... THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY. THE GREATEST SHOW OF SAVINGS IN OVER 61 YEARS. LOWEST PRICES ON CARPET AND HOME FURNISHINGS. EXTRA Liberal Charge TERMS THURSDAY Thru SUNDAY * 4 DAYS SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Je THURSDAY, August 24th Shop FREE... TUBE CHECKING & Radio Service GRANT & GRANT 708 Central, Highland Noon FRIDAY, August Shop 12 Noon to 10 p.m. 25th to 10 p.m. If the time of this sale has caught you short of cash you. can get your share of Park %& SATURDAY, August 26th Shop to 5:30 % 9 a.m. SUNDAY, Shop 11 August p.m. 27th a.m. to 6 p.m. HOT DOG & COKE 10c Bring the children to join in the excitement. n- | YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY the savings by using Blumberg’s convenient credit plan. and_ divide your Buy mow, Pay nothing f WHEN YOU BUY AT BLUMBERG'S monthly payments. Take advantage of Blumberg’s popular 90 days same as cash terms, Radio Dispatched TY ¥% 12 >» FREE BALLOONS Only Dependable Famous Brands e Convenient Terms 19° BUY NOW PAY Be oes he LATERE?® Free interior Decorating e Guaranteed Satisfaction ¢ Dependable Fast ¢ Free Service Delivery ¢ Always the Finest Quality | Oey By by _ Thursday, August 24, 1961 Page H 39—D �' Return | SURVIVAL" | FALLOUT SHELTERS Built according to Civil Defense eapeciicctions: FHA terms. Free estimates. _ FRANK | GENERAL _ | CONTRACTOR | Lake Bluff, tl. SWANSON CE 4-0521 To Augustana Approximately are expected te 1,200 enroll students for the Skulnik’s Portrait Gone from Tenthouse 102nd fall term at Augustana College, starting Sept. 15. Open house for all new students and their parents will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10, Returning to resume studies at Menasha Skulnik’s portrait, prominently displayed in front of the Tenthouse Theatre box office disappeared Friday, August 18, Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the interesting character Augustana will be: study Norman J, Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gleason, 706 Deerpath; Robert L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 1477 Shawnee Trail, Deerfield. ID is asked 2-1160, or to the call artist, Walter) Lillie, ID portrait was to have ed to the famed the theater, Kay (Mrs. 2-5081. The been present- Yiddish player. Santi’s Takes on Steer Lounge for Tourney Title Steer se ae baht al vs ee PRI eg ee hair ” Pr eaeere Se ok gan, shared oY ee he RrPROT ae ES, 2, whys Te Mike had pin Be ay for and for Wally the game, win hanging Santi’s Char- in patches hag VRS ee eT aly ee ty eka ee Bieta Bigs2 at times completely obscured outfielders from view, and an gument raged in the second ing over whether a fly ball caught or not. A third umpire | pressed into service, stationed * Hot Dogs ¢ Hamburgers e Egg Salad om os % bo ? Senta ROMEas s if i pete Fe eg nas paler ea7 tween * Polish Sausage Sandwiches © Thick Shakes TO THE Chocolate Milk ¢ Ice Cream the left Park, Foods $53 check and $46 cepted reported a bouncing for $7 worth of groceries change. August “Bob Paine” Pennock’s The check, 11, was and made had signature ac- out Lydia to S. forged. Start Ladies’ League At Strike ‘n’ Spare Thursday, August 31 in the meeting room the arinnwas was be- the Strike ‘n’ Spare Lanes. At this meeting all rules and regulations will be adopted and all teams completed. Starting date will be Thursday, Sept. 7. Anyone interested in bowling may call the Secretary Mrs. William N. (Irene) Russell at ID 2-4410 before the meeting and plan to attend the meeting. and and Dan Loizzio all smashed 3 hits each. For the losers Freddie Lane, Bob Cole, Dick Fucik each slammed four hits. Wenk’s scored nine runs in the ninth in an effort accounted to pull an upset but the rally was for most of the runs. Ernie Weider, Angie Passuello, Dan Coleman poled circuit clouts, snuffed and Weider 8 p.m., Diamond 1 — vs. Steer Lounge. Paul rapped Sayad, Bars three addition- Dan Plummer NOT ° Popsicles SILVER 711 ¢ behind Highland center fielders, to call fly outs. Santi’s Cafe used three big innings to carry the game out of reach. A five run third, a seven run eighth, and a six run ninth al hits. French Fries and in of Stars. over Sunset ing meeting at 7:30 p.m. Stein All checks Kenosha and Zion. The checks are from a checkbook stolen in a Waukegan burglary early in August. Highland Park police entered the case when Joseph Cortesi of The Strike ‘n’ Spare Ladies Bowling League will hold its open- the hits each. Ruffer hurler. Ron Maes- a 25-22 Fog to B. Goldberg honors Writer de- quick D. Ro- and unusual out tight All Stars. Julian doubles lie Wenks. a was opporvictory slugging In a most ie ae ETE! Be forged. of scoring to a 10-3 C. Rynerston blasted 8 © if used squad over the College all © | the take advantage tunities enroute tri, | Lounge and winners with 3 was the winning Phe tae fense Check Police along the North Shore are seeking a Negro man who passed Steer Lounge, winner from the Highland Park Recreation Department’s Lincoln Park 16” League and Santi’s Cafe, Sunset Park League Champs, will battle tonight at Sunset Park, 8:00 p.m., for the League Tourney title. - WHERE YA Seek FOR out. Schedule August 24 Santi’s Cafe SALE? COI Central, Highland Park except to those who appreciate atmosphere yet close to town. A field. Owner a wooded area or a rural beautiful section of Deerin low 30's. It's a lot of sale baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, built-in kitchen with breakfasf area. Perfect basement also with fireplace. ON house-—3 ONE instructs quick large bedrooms, ACRP. Call 2 LIONEL WATSON THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Make this a pleasant memory in your lifetime. Just the cozsmaller home tucked: away among trees with close by Almost. in center of Deerfield yet invisible neighbors. access is by a ‘country lane.”’ This is unique. ON ONE ACRE. Two bedroom ranch plus den. Family kitchén, living room, PRICED IN 20's. dining room. Glazed porch, 2 car garage. . iest but Call LIONEL WATSON If after Hrs!, WI & WARNER EO Ta, BAIRD 576 Lincoln 5-2700 Hillcrest Avenue Iilinois SHeldrake 3-1855 TOR Winnetka, 6-1855 OPEN ‘Page H 40—D 32 SUNDAYS 11 to 5 Thursday, August 24, 1961 | �Aaeelcon Gardeners Plan— Section Garden and Vegetable Show American Gardener’s Association will hold is cordially invited to attend this show. Trophies special award ribbons will be and pre- flowering plant. sented to exhibitors best Class exhibit of each any the its annual are eligible to en- of the classes listed of the in the Flower may information be had by on Show the calling, Section Same as 2: Dahlias above, _. Seetion 3: three same exhibits: must ID be 2-3547. in The sible of the judges committee for is exhibitors is not final. respon- property. Schedule of Class A, Annuals—Vase of six one variety, vase of .six mixed. Class B, Perennials—Vase of one stem, vase of three mixed of of one stem and vase of three mixed. Roses, Florabunda—Vase of three same variety, vase of one stem, |. Class three D, same Pot 4” . to 8”— Minatures—Vase | of Parsley, variety; MASTERPIECE OF 1962 Beets, 3 of same i| 1; Cabbage, head; Carrots, 6 of same variety; Chard, 1 bunch; Spinach, 1 bunch; Cucumbers, 3 of same variety; Eggplant, 1; Onions, 3 of same variety; Peppers, 3 of same variety; Potatoes, 6 of same variety; Tomatoes, 3 of same variety; Squash, 1; Melon, 1 and Beans, Plate of Arrangements— Special Special occasion 10. Poll-Parrot..... ‘Room, arrangements,:|. Dress Box of Winnetka will feature ag by presenting ‘‘Band Box Look a 35) the for Supreme Call Randcraft ....:.. 6.99 t0 9.99 For Your Convenience — for your Si lerns ‘ Aug. 31st 1:00 p.m. SesaA Shoes | 1931 CHERRY LANE Northbrook Meadows Shopping models are used in all shows) — Fashion Show Coordinator and 5 4.99 10 6.99 Smart Set....... 3.99 to 6.99 Lae. -gomfort. ° vhe until 9 p.m. on Monday, hursday, Friday. Other days until 5:30 p.m. * Ample parking space. Young Debs of Old Orchard will feature the fashions by presenting ‘‘Young Look for Town & Country.’’ Shoes by O’Connor & Goldberg: (Professional MERLE REID t SCOM PORGO 3: <6 555.5006 l5a: 4.99 available. ‘,e 0", Air-conditioning Ba: Thursday, and play — largest shoe comes the quality, style prices. _ * Charge Accounts are Today, Aug. 24th at 1:00 p.m. The Pa Shoes for school from the world’s manufacturer assurance of fit, — and sensible |: Class G, Fruit—Pears, 3; Grapes, 3 bunches; Apple ‘ j % pples, 3; Berries, Plate of 12, — . ; Class H Children’s Class—Same as above. All exhibits in the above class |. must be grown by exhibitors. ; Commentator 3 Center We are featuring, Luncheon Suggestions at $2.25 your friends and make up an afternoon party. Phone: SP 5-3535 or LE 7-2300 and give Mrs, King your reservations At the Fabulous New Villa Venice Enjoy Sunday Brunch pot |) from. $2.00 (10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.) Italian Line CRUISE 1 bunch; Celery, (Continued on page H 43—D variety. Plants—One Vegetables:—Head Lettuce, 1; Leaf Lettuce, 3 of same variety; Fashion Shai Lit ncheon vase of three mixed and vase of three same Variety. Roses, Grandiflora—Vase of one variety, vase of three mixed and of three same variety and vase. of six and vase three same variety. Class C, Roses, Tea—Vase vase 1— flowers mixed. place by 1l-a.m. on the day of the show. All varieties must be labeled correctly. : : Decision Section show Rules All Gladiolus, foliage Class F, Dahlias, Section 1. Large Flowering A 8” and over— Vase of one flower. vase of three ; ’ mixed and vase of three same : , variety. committee are ready to answer any questions on horticulture during the show. Committee members » are John Trini, chairman, Henry Carstensen, John Fraulini, Earl Carani, Joseph Bitetti, Victor Szido, secretary and Herbert Hum_ phreys, publicity. Any pot variety, schedule below. Members E, one Vase of one spike, vase of mixed and vase of three class. Non-members ter of plant; as Section 5: Seedlings—1 or 3 same Sunday, Sept. 10, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. public Pom Pom—Same variety. Flower and Vegetable Show in St. James Hall, Highwood, on The 4: miniatures, Dinners : from $2.95 Sorry; we are sold out Saturday evening, August 26th . Private 2855 Parties Accommodated, Reasonable Rates Milwaukee Ave.-Rt. 21, Northbrook, Ill. Phones: Open - %& FREE SP 5-3535 and LE 7. days a week $25.00 GIFT from leading local stores given and dinner patrons thruout the Merchandise GALA 42-DAY mediterranean CRUISE 18 ports from $1495 from New York Feb. 2 returns March 16, 1962 Mruise elegance like no other — yours the first time! See ury for which the new masterpiece On the high seas is renowned... a floating Riviera resort for your pleasure! | H. & R. ANSPACH i] 463 TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 Central ugust 24, 1961 a.m. CERTIFICATE away week every SUNDAY! Luncheon have a chance to win this Get full details at headwaiter’s desk. LIP re rer ANNOUNCING A NEW DIMENSION in banquet and private dining services. bate - oe se The fabulous new ae F oer 7 BE at se, now ? under-r construction ry ‘ Li ei a Hyatt House, Lincoln wood, [llinois, oe Touhy Avenues in October. will open officially in early a satan Reservations are being ce s ssAn S cj ds—busine i events of all kin special ee Seong social, fraternal or church fashion 8 oi Ss es, danc ns, wedding receptio 7 ate priv 16 oyr of One es. family parti is ideal for yo dining and meeting rooms ial event, orwanization’s next spec te a ErooP Our rooms can accommoda e as © OQ" as sniall as 10, or as larg ie We'll fascinating, historic lands where our civilization was born. . . italy, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, France, Spain, Portugal, Gibraltar, Tangier! Enjoy all the fux- ) gs, nt today. Call our catering departme mes Just dial 677-6100 become Chicagoland s you help to be glad most IL | Yor 7-2300 11:00 OTT Leonardo da Vinci Certificate! TIIULLLLLI FOVTVUVEUVUUUUDUUAUUUUuuuounnquonunngoconnonninr STI) from successful host and hostess. ae The Hyatt House . Lincoln and Touhy Aves Lincolnwood, Ill. eeeer ere reTHTTTTTTATTTTTTATI TT OTITO OTOH TUTTTTOOOOMUNTTTUOTOOONOOOOQQUOIUIVUU TUTTI) aye A F O G N I OPEN NEW MODERN STORE TUESDAY | AUGUST 29th 9:00 TUES., 520 A.M. WED., to 9:00 P.M. THURS., N. Western FRI., Ave. Lake Forest, | YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S S Page H 41—D 33 �: : SISTERHOOD NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL presenis Present Tom MISSES — WOMEN MONDAY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27TH 10 a.m, to 4/ p.m. 9 am. AUGUST 28TH to 5:30 p.m, at the Miss Gay Shoppe | 1902 Sheridan Buy Road Highland Thumb and Seven Players will present a special performance of Pinocchio at Tothouse Theatre, tonight, August 24, Among the Highland Parkers in the cast will be Mary Sue Nissenson, as Pinocchio, Louis David Weisberg as Candlewick, Cindy Hattis as Columbine, Debbie Singer as the Sandwich Man, Carol Nissenson as the Blue Fairy. Premier Fall Clothes FOR GIRLS — Fishing Tackle Meet Pinocchio hold U.S. Savings Bonds. Highland attended ing the Tackle annual Park residents Associated Fish- Manufacturers trade show fourth in Chicago Aug. 20-23. Representing the Louis Johnson Company, exhibitors. in, the show were Robert Mortensen, president of the association; Winifred Mortensen, Frank Clark, George Eby, Vivial Zeigler, Myrtle Puttkammer and Sally Duberchin. Park featuring Gino Paoli New z pores) in Apparel and Sportswear at Popular Prices Miss Gay's, one of the North Shore’s finest shops has very generously agreed to open this elegant shop offering a complete selection of fine ready-to-wear in all sizes. All Profits on Sales Made eg House of Steele Aled Originals Cugy Penette Fall Fashions mt “WHERE BEEF IS KING” NORTH SHORE'S FINEST will go to the Sisterhood’s Building Fund Outfit yourself and your daughters Restaurant — Shop in Leisure and Support your Sisterhood mee All sales cash. Checks % will be accepted. DON’T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS! ee f —CHAVE FIRST CHOICE AVOID THE CROWDS 42A +Entertainment Nitely Tuesday) (Closed 176 Room Banquet * Noon Luncheons * Dinners and Lounge CE 4-9884 Both High Schools Plan In-Service Teacher Program Faculty members of Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools will attend an in-service training program from next Tuesday, Aug. 29, through next Friday, Sept. 1, in preparation for the opening of the two schools on Tuesday, Sept. ue New teachers will attend a series of general and special meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday. On each day one meeting of all the new teachers in the district will be held, while the rest of the time will be devoted to meetings in the two schools of the teachers new to each school. In addition to general orientation meetings, the new teachers will be guests at several coffee hours, will be taken on conducted tours of the buildings and the school district, and will meet with the guidance directors and department chairmen. : Thursday and Friday will be given over to meetings of the’ entire staffs. Thursday all the teachers from both schools will attend a meeting at 8:30 a.m. at Highland Park School. The rest of the day will be spent in general staff meetings at each school and meetings by subject matter de- | partments. Friday the study hall teachers, club sponsors, adviser chairmen, practice and critic teachers, and te. ui teachers in clothes like these! tion... PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Introducing the New Fall Styles & Colors for Your Boy POOLS These latest styles are available in suits, sport coats, and school and dress slacks. lifetime of pleasure | BY BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD Delta CO., 6-5333 INC. regulars, young huskies Illinois _LAKE BLUFF— ATTRACTIVE HOME Colors Galore featuring the New Blue for this fall. Choose from our large selection of slacks in — cottons and corduroys. Available in slims, In the afternoon general staff “Can Can” Returns For One Week At Tenthouse 1233 Glen Rock Waukegan, hour meetings and meetings of adviser advisers ‘chairmen and homeroom are scheduled. 4 ‘ Gunite Construc- a noon Exclusively Styled to Your Taste and Landscaping Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and . . . insures to Glas Crete = 4 assigned duty will hold separate meetings and conferences in the morning. Because of her record breaking engagement earlier this season at Music theatre Genevieve returns in “Can Can” for one week starting Tuesday, August 29 thru Sept. 3. | Featured with Genevieve at Music theatre will be returning players Robert Goss as Aristide Forestier, popular Chicago personality Ray Rayner as Boris Adzinidzinadez, Nicholas Bianchi as Hercule, and Joyce McConnell as Claudine. Curtain time for ‘Can Can” is 8:30 Tuesday thru’ Sunday with two performances on Saturday: 6:45 and 9:45. Genevieve in “Can Can” cludes Herb Rogers’ Chicago sic theatre 1961 season. conMu- & men's sizes. f “i ¢ ig 17-210 LOOKING LY FOR PROSPECTS. Mm, CONTACT A #_ SELES EDEL LIAS REALTOR READY | INTRODUCING Our New Young Men's Department featuring See our complete line of outer wear including completely machine washable s2 EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS sportshirts, suits, slacks, dress shirts, sweaters. PARKAS in the latest fabrics. 3009 CENTRAL 7 69 Linden IN THE Avenue Hubbard HUBBARD WOODS VErnon = : FASHION Woods CENTER 5-3181 The North Shore's finest shop for Boys and Young Men ~ Page H 42—D 34 EVANSTON THE MARSEILLES « RETIREMENT HOME Seven | @ rooms, 25’ living 14’ kitchen, wood cabinets, bedroom, 17’ baths, room, fireplace, range, hood paneled family dining room, and fan. room, 17’ master basement, gas heat, all combination windows, 2-car attached garage, lower $30’s. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 Founded in 1930 by Augusta Marseilles 604 N. Genesee Street Waukegan, H. D. OLSON & CO. Illinois DE 6-2843 “A pleasant sheltered care home for elderly people’’ Thursday, August 24, 1961 _— �County's Inspection Program Assures Pollution Free Water The Lake aims of “Clean W. Kerner, to M.D., director Dr. "Baker the County Health Department is supporting the 5 Streams Week,” proclaimed by Governor Otto | begin August 20, according to Arthur G. Baker, of the health department. said department that has the staff been of actively Analyze engaged, since the inception of the department three years ago, in maintaining the high quality of the water in the many recreational waters of the county. The health departmént conducts a number of programs, which contribute toward keeping Lake County streams and lakes clean. Among the most recent of such measures is an ordinance sponsored by the health department and passed by the County Board of Supervisors and which requires all boat toilets do not by Zeloof-Stuart Saying the Swedish equivalent for “au revoir” to their genial hosts and their first “experiment in international living” are career girls Maybritt Storch and Hyordis Ellgren holm, Sweden, right foreground: The girls were guests of the Earl Ratzers, Sheridan Rd.; and the Robert Palmers, Lincoln Ave., for two weeks in Highland Park. From left, on the porch, are Kristine and Gretchen Ratzer, Mrs. Earl Ratzer and Theodore Ratzer, (grandfather); Janet, Andrea Ratzer, Earl Ratzer and Mrs. Palmer. “We like our socialist state in Sweden, but we wish we had more personal freedom... your new homes are more consistently modern in decor than ours... we love your lakefront, your ravines and your wonderful outdoor-indoor designs for new homes . . . a most fascinating experience was visiting an integrated Lutheran church on Chicago’s South side... ” These were a few of the comments and impressions of Swedish Dietitian Hjordis Ellgren and translator Maybritt Storch of Stockholm, when they . completed four weeks of Chicago suburban living as part of the program of the Experiment in International Living. Miss Ellgren, who is dietitian for the largest publishing house in Scandanavia, found that the dietetic program at Donnelly’s Publishing Co. in Chicago so vastly larger than theirs it was hard to compare. Start Coffee Hour “However,” she added, “many of our problems are similar. We, too, have the coffee hour. I think we Swedish people originated it! Our meals are different; we serve more potatoes, hot meats and gravy, less sandwiches and salads.” Both agreed that living in Barrington two weeks, then in Highland Park two weeks was delightful, although not typical of midWest America in that living was more luxurious and the settings more beautiful than average. Visits Homes For Ideas Miss Storch, who translates technical materials from English, German and French into Swedish for a machinery import firm, is interested in interior decorating and visited many homes for ideas while here. Most exciting, she found, was the Milton Arenberg home in Crescent Court. She finds the use of glass to “bring the outdoors in” interesting, and says that actually, “modern American homes are much more consistently modern than in Sweden. We are apt to mix Thursday, August 24, 1961 To Complete Work Guthrie Rd., At Deerfield High Contracts to complete most of the site work at Deerfield High School were awarded at a meeting of the Board of Education of Township High School District 113 last Monday night (August 21). Three base contracts totaling $59,269.00 were let to three concerns. Grundstrom Co., Inc. of Glenview was awarded the contract for finishing landscaping with a base bid of $10,725.00 and an alternate bid for seeding at 14 cents per square _yard. The successful bidder for paving, grading and drainage was D and D Contractors, Inc. of Des Plaines, who submitted the low base bid of $31,044.00 with an alternate bid of $2,000.00 to widen side- fencing and $150 page H 41—D Dining Room arrangement, Arrangements in unusual containers and Miniature arrangements for children. Exhibitors must supply their own containers, Any flower or vegetables listed will be judged. antique, more,” traditional and not modern The young women left with the rest of the touring group by bus for Washington, capital tour will They as we hope!” D.C., and after a return to Sweden, both plan to “return can — in two as soon years, fell the for signal. we plants. sanitarian. at Calvin ie ee the was driving. ee Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, 608 HIGHWOOD lilinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Editorial and Advertising Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 1D 2-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, THE 287 LAKE LAKE Illinois tions BLUFF Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone CE 4-2300 the plants Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Rusiness Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone WI _5-4500 608 SHERIDAN treatment Iilinois Duel, these are senior inspec- checked out determined of sewage by for taking laboratory analysis. These samples are taken both before and after treatment. sample in Another abatement important program of and is that disposal inspection, department pollution the health of individual system Since was approval the started, health the en- vironmental health division has enforced an ordinance regulating individual sewage The ordinance disposal requires systems. that all septic systems installed in the county must meet certain specifications of health department before the system can be installed. Thus far in 1961 the department has inspected and approved 447 septic ment systems. The health departalso provides consultation follow-up garding tems on previously which complaints re- installed sys- are failing. They have answered approximately these complaints in 1961! 200 of which tests each i oa of two are types present the — : of bac- in human ia — sewage. No Present Trouble oe If the number of bacteria at any © one sampling point rises to a con- — sistently dangerous level, a sanitarian inspects the area in orde to determine if sewage pollution i present, This summer no lak sampling station has indicated the — possibility of dangerous pollution and most bathing areas reveal low — concentrations of pollutional -bac-— 7 teria. This sampling program is | conducted with the cooperation of — over 25 volunteers who actually | collect the water samples. Streams and creeks are sampled at key — points by sanitarian the lake a_ health depen employed to work on and stream sampling pro-— gram during the summer months. The health department has plans for new pollution abatement activi- ties. A small laboratory is being established in the Copal ere Libertyville office, which will make — possible more rigid bacterial — analysis of water samples. A con- — sulting engineering firm has been : engaged to evaluate the best ways — of planning the future facilities for ©y disposal on a county-wide basis. The engineering firm of — Consoer, Townsend and Associr ates will study the amount of sew: age effluent existing streams ii the county can accept and the present and fature facilities for local community sewage disposal. Piggy Banks Thirty banks Robbed dollars and ten from two bottles of piggy © assorted — liquor were taken from the home of Philip Rubens, 1384 Sheridan |oi Rd., some time between August 18 and 20, port. Highland Nothing else Park police re-_ gee seemed to ‘an , been disturbed by the burglar, who climbed to a porch roof and ente ed a second floor bathroom while — Rubens was gone for the weekend: re Iilinois WAYNE’S Chicago in order to determine sewage ment. agi She CLEANERS Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT Sewage plants is samples REVIEW 1015 confer- on the standards determined by the Illinois Sanitary Water Board. At the same time the efficiency of all and FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone CE 4-2300 operators During department | VewsPAPERS Uhour = par | eee plan the direction of Ward Deerfield asleep negligent VERNON 33) 521 treatment sewage equipment American Gardners from to ticketed with a base bid of $17,500 and an alternate bid of 75 cents per lineal foot for additional cable. (Continued Deerfield, of with a $200 plants in the county are inspected periodically by sanitarians under wheel while southbound on Green Bay Rd. at 4:30 pm, August 16, Highland Park police’ report; knocked down the Elm Place School crossing light on the west side of the street. Damage was $150 to the car and walks. .to meet insurance specifications. Playground and Park Equipment Sales Corp. of Skokie was low bidder -on Calvin to In another program the health department exhibits its interest in promoting improvement in community sewage treatment operations. The department is promoting improvement in sewage ment Crossing Light Felled Contracts Are Let. comply liable. ences.- The latest conference was held in July when operators discussed creation of a county-wide system of grading sewage treat- of Stock- Laboratory 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TOWER Editorial and News Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IIlinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per oe Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited earadeariots or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group News assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their voltnn to we sender. Phone IDlewood 2-9265 us Le tf ol MEMBER ‘ Who said the day Ss Photo are — by residents who live nearby. The — Illinois State.Department of Health Fad teria, who on a continuous appreciable number of swimmers is sampled once every three weeks “Ss nares Group carries surveillance of stream and lake | water quality by the bacterial — analysis of water samples. Each lake in the county used by any on the inland lakes of the county. The ordinance is being enforced by inspections, warnings mailed to violators and by weekend boat patrols conducted by the health department and the county sheriff. os Te Shore department concentration the ordinance fine. North In addition to control and im provement of sewage disposal, the to be sealed while the boat is used Violators Stréams 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone IDiewood 2-0455 is past for taking pride in work well done? We’ve NEVER and we NEVER will! said it, | For Your Convenience . . . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. — 4 ant 4 ty Page H 43—D 35. �BOATS | CLEARANCE Sale: ers to shear pins. Wenban INSTRUCTION Everything from cruis- CE 4-5770 Boats Winnetka Driving School SERVING BOOKS WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative. Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. as A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. CARPENTERS, -WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations if == FALLOUT 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads ‘| um. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* AT VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW ra] LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Wore *Fort = Sheridan Tower which the Tower | ->——WANT will appear the Ads run during Tower at no the week extra charge. “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To | Monday, 4:30 P.M. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FOR REVIEW AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accept ed Up To DEADLINE in CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE— NOON _ Services & Supplies” ads which may ADS — 3 P.M. TUESDAY ‘Business TUESDAY (except for be cancelled until Noon Monday). Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge It! (except situation wanted {Diewood 2-4500 «¢ ads) Windsor 5-4500 Direct Chicago Line — Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the _anderstanding that the publisher as-sumes no responsibility for omission or _ for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, elther to the advertiser or third parties. ‘towever, in the event of an error in _any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS « CEdar 4-2300 PARTY the’ publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, onthe advertiser's request, the pubfish- — er will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made SERVICE of the date of the error occurs. SERVICE LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST “LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 ALTERATIONS LAUREL DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 = HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? and a see Eda eens, \ to do Eaeenone nw alterations ID 2-8097. at home. Reason- 138 Burtis Ave., ° : PERIENCED, laneous sewing, ice. Call after WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Ondercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 PAIR and service on Renault Dauphines. — Call WI 5-3794. . PHELPS LYON, British mechanic. Service and repair on all makes automobiles. Telephone MA Page H 44—D 36 of 3-3803. British| Trailers as low As low as 10% down up to 36 months to pay Bank Rate Financing Belvidere St. CH 4-1310 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-6 Sun.: 12 noon to 5 p.m. 14’ FIBREGLASS runabout, 35 h.p. motor with electric starter; trailer and all accessories. Call after 5, ID 2-6917. 16 FOOT 1960 Taft-Marine outboard, fully equipped with 40 H.P. 1960 Evinrude, Gator trailer, skis, ladder and cushion including season dock space at Fox Lake. Come see this beauty at a real price. ID 2-7720. 16 FOOT: Trojan deluxe runabout, windshield, convertible top, upholstered cockpits, seats 66, completely equipped, 25 H.P. Evinrude electric, Gator _ trailer $800. Call ID 2-1268. HOUSEBOATS Rental-Sales Houseboats and Pontoon Cruisers. For information or brochure call ID 9 or write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, 1521 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. 16 Highland Park 2-6333 ALPINE EXTERIOR For example: Scrape, putty and apply 1 coat of paint—$2.50 each window. We are experienced on all types of homes. References available. Telephone ID 3-0277. N. C .DECORATORS 1-6403 4 PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, | staff pianist at PAINTING IS OUR SPECIALTY NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 09 Ridge Road, Wilmette PAINTING interior and _ exterior, paper hanging. Staining, graining and bleaching of natural finish wood. Guaranteed. ID 2-2748. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable (formerly Garino’s) prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our GALLOS, CE 4-0156. liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. PAINTING -AND DECORATING GUITAR-ACCORDION Thorough’ preparation ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly PIANO lessons at your home. Children orSensible prices adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, BLOOM PAINTING CO. VAnderbilt 4-6420. ID 2-5544 TUTORING in English, grammar, business writing, job precis by ex-university in- TIRED of doing your own decorating? Inexterior painting, wall washing; structor, now businessman, $2.50 per |' terior, top references. Call ID 2-8917. hour. Phone ID. 2-7495 evenings. Hank WBBM- CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children: after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. JUNK ROTO NEWSPAPERS 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags,” iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. TILLING TELEVISION NO CHARGE SUBURBAN TREE on Landscaping & SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY Tractor Insured NEwton TV in your repaired : EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Sod—Fertilizer Free estimates work. : if we cannot repair your TV set home. Service call $4.95 only when to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH Top Soil— Humus with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- ROTO TILLING AND LAWN WORK. Lawns. prepared to seed, or full lawn and landscape done, bushes bordered, late grading, weed and brush cutting. EM 20472, or CE 4-2846. LANDSCAPING 4-3213 JIM KLECTRICAL FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard. many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns, Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 FAST, If special Tweens, by It’s David -0774. Elm MAGIC SHOWS Add novelty to your party. Any size group.. Mr. Magic, HI 6-1533. WI or age FIREPLACE WOOD $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. INSTRUCTION DAVE MINOR’S original quick playing method for ORGAN and PIANO is a giant step forward in MUSIC FOR RECREATION Come in and consult EXERCISES— LIKE, Dave private or group instruction. DAVE ID 2-9443 MINOR WOO Place Minor about STUDIOS 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ii. ID 2-3830 try it LAUNDRY Highland MISC. HOMES NEAR FOR SALE LAKE AND SCHOOLS Rare opportunity to purchase this comfortable 3 bedroom older home in best East side location at 276 Park Ave., Highland Park, on beautiful lot 75x200 ft. Priced in the -20’s.» Possible contract. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. LEONARDI | John ID AGENCY Est. 1927 F. We Trade 3-1000 and Leonardi, Exchange Jr. Properties ID 2-0596 today. In . large Highland Park In Highwood: 2 improved 118 each. Good location. lots Park: 2 improved priced BARACANI and repaired. ID OPEN RECORDING STUDIO Now you can have records or tapes from either recordings made in our studio or from your own tapes, all at reasonable rates. For information concerning these or any other services call ID 2-7443 and ask for Michael Levin. MOVING & & DECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770 BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. - - and exterior, natural mat: ca eo oat Be EM 2-8592. sell. REAL lots 64x ESTATE 2-8077 decorating, or ic bleached interior and wood fin- n CC. tive rtnyvile.e. Standen SUNDAY 2-5 Have you seen this 7 room charming brick and clapboard Colonial ranch? On 1% acres in choice Lake Forest location. This 4 year old home is completely air-conditioned, has all electric built-in kitchen with eating area, panelled den, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, large porch. Open Sunday 2-5 or call for appointment. 326 Butler Drive, Lake Forest. HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING to SERVICES PAINTING MUSIC FOR RECREATION NO SCALES—NO FINGER JUST PLAY SONGS YOU feed- REAL ESTATE LAWNMOWERS Magic! Echt - SEASONED firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone Trimming, In Highland Park: 3 bedroom house, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, full basement, 2 car garage, good location. . $18,500. SERVICE desired, LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. Teens. Request). FAST services SAM 590 CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Trios, Dance Floors, Car Parkers, Spraying, Lighting, Pianists, etc.! Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. . Kids, EXPERTS. ing, repairing, guying and removal, Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. New|. SHIRTS REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT gu G & N TREE LAUNDRY CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FOR LANDSCAPING. lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim: Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, | ge. black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming; dry and splint firewood. Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. LANDSCAPING, gardening, patio work, evergreens, shrub planting; reasonable prices. Call ID 3-2003. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817._ .THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT $12 per load. WI 5-5117 WORK EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458 WHY WAIT? There are 45 years of experience behind Franzese Construction. General Maintenance, indoor & out. Patio, .Steps, stone and general concrete. Done at Competitive Prices. ID 2-4177. as END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NEW AND USED BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS. 2927 SERVICE Boats Boats SAVE Boats being discounted cost to liquidate stock. alterations and_ miscelvery reasonable, fast serv3 P.M,,,ID 2-9492. AUTO .uto SAVE at our New Drive In. 2020 First St., High- 9, if no answer WI 5-1514. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS ies Authorized dealer for: Mercury Motors Dorsett Grady White Boats Starfire Balko Williams, [Dlewood CEMENT Of Waukegan Star Craft Boats TIONS, dressmaking, draperies, vers; interior design consultation. WI - BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS AVE. Roger NIEMI CATERING SERVICE Breakfasts, banquets, buffets. Halls available for from 25 to 350. Phone WI 51243. or WI 5-0738. SCANDINAVIAN lady will cook for parties in your home and also serve. References, excellent service. Phone DE 69503 BOATS _ THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LOANS 651 ERIENCED Public Accountant now ivailable. Will.take care of Business Recrds on a monthly basis. References. ‘Call after 6 P.M., ID 2-4139. NEEDS ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS pub- & SUPPLIES AUTO COMPANY RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER —_—_— ACCOUNTING SHELTER ENTIRE CATERING BRoadway 3-5900 within five days lication in which SHELTERS GOOD CARPENTER WORK Johnson Eves. WI 5-5925 PLANNING TO BUILD? Will build from your plans or ours. Al Richman, Builder ID. 2-9249 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling.” Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. 7. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. ‘[Wewsparers is published every other Friday. is published ATOMIC FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Urour JOB DESIGNED, ENGINEERED, CONSTRUCTED U.S. and Civil Defense specs. only Not wasted space . . . Use as rumpus room Residential, commercial. Free estimates gladly given. IDlewood 2-8334. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch sates & ATOMIC BOMB Permitted) | 3 Lines .. $1.75 CONTRACTORS PAINTING & DECORATING | MARJORIE 1225 Central CRABB Ave. LAFAVE ALpine 1-3250-2243 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western CE 4-4200 Lake Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, buy—build Lake Bluff personal, service when or refinance in the Lake area—See ‘you Forest us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Thursday, August 24, 1961 as : �DEERFIELD CALIFORNIA STYLE RANCH... country property near town @ 3 bedrooms... 1% baths @ Living room w/stone f/p. . 2 car garage @ Panelled family room. 2 patios @ 2440 ft. living area LOW AEROS ia a $35,750 WOODED PROPERTY. ..on cul-de-sac @ @ 4 bedrooms. ... 2 baths, Living room with large dining L @ Family room and basement @ Built in kittchen Prceo Pent oo oa $27,900 LOW @ @ @ ® Make DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths Plaster walls Basement Studio living room an offer ..........2....... 1..1...24,900 HUGE @ @ SPLIT LEVEL 3 bedrooms... Family room 2 baths laundry room @ Basement... @ Deluxe ful garage carpeting . . beauti- interior Immediate occupancy NEW ENGLAND RANCH .......... $28,950 COLONIAL @ @® 3 bedrooms... Separate dining @ Knotty HOMES Dorsey Husenetter ‘John Griffith, 2 baths room @ excellent financing 3 bedrooms... 1% 516 BRICK LEVEL @ @ Carpeting, SPLIT . . 2 baths .. . Laundry PARK NEW LISTING ... A lovely redwood contemporary ranch home on nicely landscaped lot. Sunken beamed overlooks ‘has has f/p, ceiling. private eating area panelling & Dining room yard. Kitchen & dishwasher. Three twin size bedrooms. There is a basement, family room & dark room. Stairway to attic storage and 114 car garage ............... $31,900 PIERSEN REALTY Commons WI Close to town, Walk to everything.. Small yard to maintain, large kitchen with wonderful eating area; 3 bedrooms, 1 on first floor Four bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and large den, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 2% baths, 2 car garage: and Only .:..0.5.4500..5.5.. ,900. SACRIFICE $16,900 Artist home in picturesque setting. 3 bedroom contemporary ranch, lovely beamed Cathedral type living room, full basement. Situated on nicely landscaped Y% acre. Viking Realty 826 Deerfield Rd. 1946 WI_5-5300 Thursday, August 24, 1961 ie listing on a bungalow beautiful wooded 70’ lot ’ Forest evenbectcsecersuvede Income property in Call for information Hubbard eocncenedsvevees Woods. $48,5> Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Carr Realty Co. Member REALTORS of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore DEERFIELD 2 STORY, A-1 CONDITION, JOHN JUST REDUCED. Excellent opportunity to buy a house with greater than ordinary facilities, including air conditioning for all-season comfort. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, ~family room, utility room, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. An acre, .beautifully wooded and landscaped. Patio and an over size 2-car garage. $49,900. BLUFF REDUCED TO SELL before owner moves to California. $24,900 for this 5 year-old, 3 bedroom ranch ‘in the Woodland area. Separate dining room, stone fireplace, latest built-in equipment in kitchen with eating area. Outside entrance to full basement. Gas hot water baseboard heat. The best buy any- where. RENTAL: Roomy, comfortable modern ranch in top condition; two bedrooms, dining room, extra large kitchen, full basement, oil heat. Move in today and be ready for school. $170 per month. John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 TO SERVE YOU 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave., EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 BLUFF RARE RANCH, 3 BEDRMS, LL-D. comb, Kit. w/eating space, basmt., 1 att. garage, lot 84x293. Gas Heat, aluminum S & S, carpeting included in the price of $22,500 4-0104 4-1082 4-5132 4-1117 FINDS! 3 BEDRM. GEORGIAN, 2 blks. from town—SE_ section, full basmt. w/panelled rec. rm. Large LR, sep. DR. Kit. w/builtin nook plus ref. and dishwasher. No need for any changes in this house. Ready as 3S eS ea tots Seer ie ea 5 cous iapestbaks 24,000 4 BEDRMS, 11% STORY has been REDUCED to $23, 900. This is_a selling price for this home. LR, sep. DR, Den, Kit. w/eating area, 1 bedrm and bath down. 3 bedrms and bath plus aorage up. Good location. LINCOLNSHIRE, 3 bedrm ranch on lovely wooded lot, 130x197. Liv-dining comb. wifple. Kit. w/electric Tappen oven/range, also ref., 1% tile baths. Nice family rm. off kit., 2 car garage plus storage. Washer and dryer included. $35,000 & ORR, closets, bath & shingle Colonial tion S/S GAS buy room, HEAT. . .. D. this large . why Olson lot & on con- look at 2 QUALITY You will agree when you see this built Face Brick Ranch. Living Room Oak paneled wall with Fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, modern built-in Kitchen eating space, full dry basement. Only 500. room, four 4 bedroom homes 623 & ORR, 344 N. Milwaukee Ave, Libertyville, Office, open 9-5 Phone calls 9-9 EMpire 2-0200 and ty garage. at $43,00 Deerfield Road remodeled equivalent of four bedroo ; at $47, RINGING Three-year old. Tri-Level conveniently brick and room for the attached teen agers. Offered at $49,500, Es IT’S This lovely brick Williamsburgon — a large wooded from lot is walking the new family room. Two-car garage partial basement. Offered at aoa walking High distance School School and 5-5100 garage. is this Now open to offer. Green ‘ Near the Lake Forest Country Day School are several of Lake Forest’s most attractive houses | situated on beautiful property, some with twenty or more acres. There is a_ beautiful and there with acreage that from three six es at are offer lo , western views. These houses have | rooms. Offerings to from or more DE $75,000-$300, 000. Parking Space Available For Our Customers — od Hart, Shaw g2 Company in very reduced also near the Lake Richard to C. Howard Stuart E. R. B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice French Milton Henderson President MeN. Tras Kenmore 260 E. Deerpath Viti , REALTOR Bay Highwood a at oy TIME HIGHLAND PARK: Newly listed 2 family dwelling conveniently located, priced at | Ruth $30,000 Guy Forest excellent re- t Mrs. Ill. to Lake modeled Colonial residence w five bedrooms and three and a h baths, lovely fireplaces throughout large screened porch overlookin; CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Olson recently an SCHOOL ESTATE price dis- | Cherokee School to be ready for the next § mester. Four bedrooms., two bat! ths an efficiency kitchen plus a lar rge WELL BUILT FRENCH GATE HOUSE on 2 acres off Old Mill Road. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room. Full basement with paneled recreation room. 2-car garage. Priced in low forties. good condition, $26,000 Two-c garage. Sheridan WI Burgess 5 enclosed porch and that recreati Offered 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen frau located — near Lake Forest College complete with three bedrooms, two bat tance wellhas large >with $23, - house baths, “utili Offered Lake Forest 226 farm ideally situated near Gorton School. Living room with firepla dining room, brand new kiteh Within HIGHWOOD: 2 family dwelling Fred B. White Realty kitchen, family ™ two-car attached om ‘REAL and good bedrooms Completely Gilbert Rayner sale. stops a Delightful entry, pa room with fireplace, and two and one-half room on first floor. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Iil. for lot near bus ARE the JOHN COONS, Realtor Co. LIBERTYVILLE School, room, Redwood wooded Offered PERFECT FOR YOU If you are just buying your first home or if you want to simplify your present housekeeping come see this charming ranch in choice Briarwood—Large Living room w/ Fireplace. Family size kitchen—2 By size bedrooms—attached garage. $28,500. Realtors 2, 3 and for rent. Everett bath, LUXURIOUS Custom-built Brick and Stone 3 Bedrooms— 2 Bath Ranch, plaster walls, complete St. Charles Kitchen with dishwasher, 2,000 sq. ft. of living space. Woodland ’Park. Immediate occupancy, $41, 500. gas : Lower not Waukegan, split Realtors ALpine 1-0228 -GReenleaf 5-1080 utility large dining Two Colonial 4 bedroom, 214 bath 2-story houses in newly developed quick properties in E. Lake Bluff wooded area, on half acre lots off Green Bay Road. Living room with . priced in keeping. |fireplace and dining el, paneled RENTALS—2 very nice offerings family room, kitchen with dining —$140 monthly and 225 monthly. area. 2-car attached garage, basement. Gas heat. Both houses are Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 priced in the 40’s. can level w/four double bedrms. & 2% baths. Fireplaces in liv. rm. & fam. rm. The latest in Frigidaire kitchens. Lg. basmt., 2car gar. Yours for $43,800. Call Mr. Robinson for appt. McGUIRE & handsome on .the corner. eled living ONE YOU HAVEN’T SEEN New on the market—and priced to sell by realistic, transferred owner. Custom-built stone and frame ranch on a gorgeous 100x 180 lot. The location is perfect for those seeking peaceful surroundings and, at the same time, all city facilities and closeness to transportation. 27 ft. living room with fireplace, deluxe kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (one off master bedroom), good base ment. $32,500. bedrooms, 20’s H. DEERFIELD ; Lovely br. & frame Colonial split-level w/four double bedrms., lg. closets, 2% baths Liv. rm., sep. din. rm. & dream kit; w/eating space. Fam. rm. w/fplce., utility rm., 2-car gar. Large patio. Alum. storms & screens. Ex. school close by. A perfect home offered at only $34,900. Call Mr. Robinson for appt. 3 VIEWS OF NATURE from this 18x 18 ft. living room, window wall, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, finger tipkitchen, att. garage . . . Combina- DEERFIELD brick ranch, the DEERFIELD PARK—$26,750 Popular Colonial model that challenges any comparison on a value basis, 7 generous size rooms, including attractive family room (or 4th bedroom), play room for the little ones, and kitchen eating space. A plus feature is the living room fireplace: Available only because of. business relocation. gar- heat. Attached Garage .. . 16,500 —$2,000 down to buyer . Realtors new producing Ranch SPACE-O-RAMA Seven room, Split Level with over. 2,000 sq. ft. Living room amd Formal Dining room. ‘Kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space. Nice entrance foyer. Family room. 3 Twin Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Full Basement, attached garage. $29,000 living room, dining kitchen, double tract basis DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. McGUIRE SPARKLING You Carr Realty Co. Lovely Extremely BEDROOMS UNDER THIRTY THOUSAND Brick Immediate ‘occupancy, - Split Level den fireand Frame. 4 Large Bedrooms, place, large dining room—eating space in kitchen, two baths. Walking distance to grade and junior high; bus to high school. Full basement and attached garage. sep. work shop & laundry. Att. 1% den & flowers. See this today, ideal for children, BELLS FOUR ing under copper in floor. FAMILY kitchen, formica tops. Basement, garage. Realtor BELOW $20,000 Very delightful Ranch with 3 Bedrooms. Large Living room and Dinette combination. Excellent kitchen, utility room_ that is good size. Oversize garage. Very nice size lot. Very excellent financing available. Price $19,500 CONSIDER this brick house with young ideas; bedrooms are 14, 13, & 13 ft. Living room, f/place, dining. (26) ft. Silver stained knotty car COONS, SELDOM Seldom are we able to offer such value on Warrington Road. Gracious home with six generous size rooms. Living Room _ and Formal Dining Room are carpeted. Bookshelves and Fireplace add charm to the Living Room. Entry Hall, spacious Kitchen, Powder Room. Second floor—3 good size Bedrooms and tile Bath, Full Basement —this is Immaculate! Gas hot water heat. 2 Car garage. Wonderful grounds, screened porch, Priced right to sell—$27,500. 2 pine FAMILY ROOM, (26x18) heatw/eating bedrms, LR, sep. DR, large Kit. area, CT bath. Full basmt. A Real Buy at geek $16,750 Brand HOMES FOR SALE SALE LAKE FOREST LAKE 3 Gedcsona first floor Seven rooms, den, new wiring, basement, garage, $24,500 only 5-1670 IN DEERFIELD—$19,950 1400 sq. ft. brick and frame ranch only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with built-ins, separate dining room, basement, attached garage. Over 1 acre of property. You'll never find anything comparable. Since $59,500 In District 107: _ Walk to school and shopping, 4 bedrooms, first floor den, separate dining room, basement, 2 car garage. Make offer Stee $28,000 PRICE REDUCED $2,000 Colonial ranch on wooded 75x200 foot lot, on finest street in Woodland Park. 3 bedrooms, paneled dining room or den, fireplace, well planned kitchen with large eating area. Out of state owne: asking $21,500 for quick sale. Realtors as Southern Colonial: It is worth your time to inspect this pretty home. New kitchen, separate dining room. Lovely large living room with marble fireplace Opening onto screened porch. 3. bedrooms, 11% ‘baths, rec room, basement, BOCAS iatgisnan hath ts .ccay San th $33,500 701 5 as os Remodeled farm house on % wooded acre. New modern kitchen, new furnace, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths ................ $34,500 REALTORS Deerfield el Colonial’ on large piece of property. Just 10 years old with a brand new 15’x19’ first floor family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, basement ~............ RES Be ae tnd sme ERC a IN oe $35,000 OLDER Drapes HIGHLAND sees FOR Realtors LAKE FRAME 3 bedrooms. Family room room ee Hermitage AND e@ 2 Air-conditioners included Priced “at cic) sae oe $24,500 living CRS SUNDAY 26:5 room e@ 3% baths, beautiful center hall, Living room 18’x32’, basement, 214 car ga- baths e Terrific kitchen w/built ins. @ Family room... fenced yard 4 -@ Thermopane picture window Quick sale necessary .......... $26,000 OPEN Gorgeous ravine property of nearly 2 acres. 8 large rooms, 4 bedrooms and We have a in Sherwood @ Basement... 2 car garage . Wooded 2/3 acre ................ $38,500 .... Brick Ranch built in 1955. This east side ranch with its 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths-was built for the owner with the finest materials available. Solid white oak trim doors. Kitchen cabinets and paneling in the first floor den. The 54’ recreation room is paneled. in curly redwood. 2 car attached PATaee seo Sa ee $64,500 Call about ‘our in Highwood. pine kitchen 10% DOWN ” we —_— PIERSEN REALTY TO a Sas HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE NEXT Pe cs ses met ht Fansae Pe orsen 135 S. La Salle St. | Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndoiph 6-71 55 Members ID of the Multiple 2-3933 ‘ Evanston-North Listing Service Page H 45—D Shore gar 37 �JIGHLAND PARK Charming 2 by spacious beamed panelled ceiling Kitchen with patio, radiant EASY CARE this 3 brick Jones & heat. Large bedroom brick wooded $21,500. brick ranch nome will give you leisure time for hat hobby in the full basement, or the 2 car garage. This house has been beautifully maintained and eared for. You will enjoy the plan| ned grounds from the patio. Now - only $24,900. si Ph TOP VALUE | Is this all brick Cape-Cod with 3 -bedrms., 2 baths, and separate din. rm. Kitchen w/eating area, full basemt., and 11% car gar. Fast pos| session, as Tucson. ly owner is leaving for Close to everything. Love- property w/mature trees, and perennials surrounding huge patio. | Wonder ful value at $23,900. | YOU'LL ENJOY THIS ONE Entertaining will be a 2 Duncan. area, breeze for you in this attractive 3 bedroom | ranch. Panelled family-rm. on the many | extras incl. CAPE | ~ 4 .. COD $23,900. CHARM Inviting and cozy-with living rm. fireplace, separate dining rm., sereened & glazed porch. ‘full basement & 3 bedrooms. Plaster walls. _ Established neighborhood. Walking EeFiatance to everything. Deep wood-. E ed lot with complete privacy, ee $24,500. oN AN ACRE A wonderful home in an excellent | school district. 4 bedrooms, 2 | baths. complete | fast bar. Large = kitchen w/breakliving rm. w/fire- agi 2!» car garage. an outstanding value All for HOME HAPPINESS =<“ HERE Three year old, 4 STARTS bath, brick of this is $32,900. bedroom, split-level. with fireplace, dining-rm., panelled family reom, and att. garage. Many for custom the features larger ‘family. and_ built in E. Ravinia } ily room, Paul - spacious living rm. The McCobb kitchen and dining rm. and patio has a back drop of tow- ering pines & other large trees. eniral air conditioning. $39,900. VONDERFUL FAMILY HOME wner has larger home ready to 10ve into, and wants to get settled “t ield, this lovely split- level has 9 rooms, sep. din.-rm., 4 twin-size edrms. and 2 baths on upper level. Pan. family rm. w/fireplace, 2 car gar. Carpetting & many ex| tras incl. A wonderful buy at $43,500. KING SIZE .Don't FAMILY? miss this almost room, 3 bath, Colonial _ There is a panelled _ corner new fireplace, 5 bed- split-level. family modern derful value IF THESE ARE NOT YOUR CUP OF TEA WE HAVE MORE FOR eat” YOU TO SEE Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. 7s Deerfield WI : ‘ _ Rd., 5-3750 Serving the North Since 1884 | Page H 46—D 38 tive of carpeting and drapes are in- PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ‘ID YOU'LL . . unless NEVER you take the TO Frame Ranch, money. Living family Kitchen: Basement; Gas driveway on $19,750. time to PRETTY! NORTHBROOK : COME OUT AND SEE THESE TODAY! Arthur C. Ullmann Member of Waukegan SCHWANDT 9-1112 Mr. Dennee REALTY REALTORS 602 N. Milwaukee Libertyville Shore EM 2-2015 OR SIX BEDROOMS. Uni- $44,500. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan ID Rd. OWNER-BUILT | split-level with all the extras. LR. DR, kitchen w/dw & disp. & blt-ins. 3 bdrms. 2 baths, family room w/FP, only | blk from school in Deerfield’s finest area. ap $37.500 WE'VE OUTGROWN OR LOVELY RANCH HOME even tho there are 3 nice en, full bsmt., screened porch, on a wooded en, full bsmt, screened orch, on a wooded lot. ™ , $28,000 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 AN EXCITING. HOME! In lovely Lincolnshire. Step-down LR w/FP, panelled family room, Lovely Kitchen with blt-ins, 3 bdrms PLUS a paneled den. Att. 2-car gar. Will rnet for $325 monthly or $43,900 ZANDER-OMMEN Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Waukegan & CO. Ave. J-H Kahn Realty Rds. Glencoe Ehaatrs 5-5700 6-6720 Bldg. CUSTOM RANCH HIGH IN $29,500 room, buys 11% this bath delightful brick and 3 bed- SIZEABLE FAMILY Baird & Warner Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Hlllcrest Illinois 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 Prestige course. location . adjoining Glencoe Large rounds. Brick »and orchard stone, sacious, custom built 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 vitro-lite enclosed breezeway, lovely terrace, attached garage. SEE ORE Seabee Viens HIGHLAND Central Ave. Lake Forest ID 2-1212 East Presenting the assurance of the VERY FINEST. in everv small and large detail, we offer this ENGLISH COTSWOLD ESTATE on 3/2 acres. The MAGIC TOUCH of imports. combined with superb. craftmanship produced this outstanding home. «4 plus master bedrooms, each with a bath. exquisitely appointed living. and dining rooms, large library, secluded patio, 2 screened porches, adequate 2nd floor, servants quarters and a 4 car garage. CENTRALLY . AIR’ CONDITIONED. Offered at % of today’s reproduction cost! PARK Lang Real Estate Glencoe. 5-1971 H. and R. Anspach 463 Golf crab ranch. baths, 2. car 59,000 Charming brick ranch, exquisite in every detail. Built for retirement home. Beautiful large living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, attached garage. Lot 125x125,\ Convenient location. 00 712. VE Road AL 1-3430 BR Glencoe 3-4873 Sudden death of husband forces widow to sell her Custom Built home for financia! reasons. 3 Bedrms. 2. baths. Full bsmt. large kitchen w/built-in oven & range, disposal. Only 3 yrs. old. Mid. 30's. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS BAY ROAD Highland Park—$28,500 Like a “DOLL’S HOUSE” but with large rooms. Picture window in the living room, a screened porch as well as a patio off the dining room and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Many inclusions. Hillcrest Real | Estate Co. 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 DO HIGHLAND YOU HAVE CHOICE LOCATION, COUNTRY CITY. conveniences, 3. blocks to iving room with fireplace Sep. DINING ROOM 3 Bedrooms $28,500 CHARLOTTE TYSON PARK TO MOVE? Idlewood Realty REALTORS living LAKE Baird & Warner CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Mallard (corner Lane of Central) Deerfield Tri level, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, centrally air conditioned, landscaped. Mrs. Dodge. . \ YOrktown 5-0880. LOOK WHAT WE FOUND! Are you looking for a’ small house that has large rooms on a_ beautifully wooded lot with enough privacy? If so, DON’T miss this charming house with its gracious paneled entrance, 38 ft: living room-dining room, large. modern kitchen and bréakfast room, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, many closets plus spacious attic storage, attached garage, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, for only $39,500. L. Ringer 457 Central Deerfield ID. 2-6600 3 offices to serve you - Highland Park - Winnetka RIVERWOODS HIGHLAND: 11 year old Lannon stone and clapboard DREAM HOUSE for immediate occupancy. 4 bedrooms, full dining room, 3'4 baths, panelled rec-room, EXCEPTIONAL clos. ets. Near schools and transportation. Reasonably priced. 653 Roger Williams home RANCH HOMES os WILMETTE BR 3-3333 Deerfield-Riverwoods Waiting for the QUALITY BUYER—this 8 room brick and stone bi-level needs just one thing—a DISCERNING BUYER. All THERMOPANE windows-superb_ construction—only 4 years old and on a 300x225 lot. you - Winnetka YOUR CHANCE to get a FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT beautifully landscaped in an exclusive section one block from the Lake 8+ rooms, 3% baths $39,950 REDWOOD 30’s. GREEN 1-1111 serve Park 5-3650 Realtors 10% down to qualified buyers. Solid construction of Redwood or Cedar, 1 car garage, ‘aluminum windows ~ and screens, raised hearth fireplace,: vaulted’: ceilings, window--walls to patio .areaj:' 1%. baths, ceramic tiled; landscaped lot, age driveway, $25, 750. MODEL AT APPLETREE LANE. : ARNOLD., PEDERSON «WI 5-1238 MAKE OFFER - MUST SELL - 5 Bedrms, 31 baths. ot 75x290. Family. room. Recent gas furnace, large kitchen, brkfst. rm. Excellent closets. 2 car. gar. Near schools. 111 AL WI 4 bedroom SPLIT LEVEL, §anrchitect’s home, especially designed for its beautiful wooded acre. Panelled living room with huge stone fireplace. and beamed cathedral ceiling. Separate dining room, intercom and sundeck, large family kitchen with all builtins,~ family -toom opening onto screened porch, unusual ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage, . basement, carpeted. Many extras. Priced far below appraised value for immediate sale. Mid 30°’s.. Woodland Lane. WI 53063. , HOMEFINDERS Middle Rd. offices to - Highland 558 Let us tell you about a most desirable home witht 4 large bedrooms, 3%, baths, built in 1957. It has all latest equipment and refinements. If interested in BARRINGTON, you should’ see this fine property; priced in low forties. WALLACE LANIGAN timber Colonial in good northeast location. Living room w/pan. fp. wall, sep. dining room, pan. and jalousied family room. FA gas heai. Att. garage. Immediate possession. L. Ringer “HIGHLANDS” BARRINGTON A \ BY OWNER GLENCOE OWNER SAYS SELL! This. beautiful home in’ best East location has 4 bedrooms, 312 baths, den and sep. brkfst. room. Also pan. 1. story studio apt. att. to 2-car garage. Immediate possession. $44,500. month. 6-7274 1-4463 Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home vacant — owner already trai:sferred. Priced for prompt sale and possession, it is well built, nicely located. and in perfect condition to MOVE RIGHT IN. Easy financing; priced in twenties. WALLACE LANIGAN FOR & 3rd.-Partially finished 25x33 FAMILY rm., In CHOICE EAST location. Also for rent at $275 per PARK THE room, range 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HIllerest LOngbeach HIGHLAND dining GAS oven. 3 unusually lge. bedrooms, 2 Cer. tile baths; plumbing in for 3 Offices to serve you - Highland Park - Winnetka Deerfield actual 5-0236 L. Ringer Winnetka 999 Linden rm. kit. built-in 3 Deerfield Vernon BUILT liv. modern 666 Waukegan Deerfield All the rlus' features of a brand new house and none of the headaches. Elegant. landscaping, circular drive, ‘storms, screens, zone heating. Grey brick ranch, 3 twin bedrms, pan fam rm, 2 baths, kit w/brkfst area. Very spacious living rm, dining ‘‘L’’; enormous closets. 2nd floor-Bedrm, bath and storage closets. Additional Bedrm could be added. Designed and built by famous architect. in beautiful well-established Ravinia. Priced way below’ replacement cost in 50's. 576 WI large REALTORS Realtors \nspac Sears LO Derfield OWNER BUILT TRI-LEVEL See this well constructed home— CAN MOVE QUICKLY. Transfer. Delightful family home in ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTR. 3 bedrms, 1% baths plus full new bath adjacent to Rec. rm. Den or brkfst rm. 2 car garage. Lovely yard. $28,750. 2-0880 NEED A HOUSE WITH LOTS OF BEDROOMS? See this 5 bedroom home with separate dining room, completely fencedin yard, full bsmt. JUST A LOW, LOW Beat. Nic? ob ELIE $17,900 Service WI 5-3200 Over 1800 square feet of living area in this 4 bedroom Colonial. 1% baths, full basement, garage. Built-in Hotpoint appliances including dishwasher and refrigerator, many extras. Owner transferred. $28,500. Contact FIVE que remodeled coach house near the lake. 3% baths, 24x40 family room, modern kitchen with breakfast area. Immediate possession Deerfield NEW LISTING. For you. who seek the DISTINCTIVE. Outstanding» custom STONE and. redwood home, NEAR LAKE —PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. 3. bedrms, 2% baths. Stunning chestnut panelled Liv. tm. with stone fireplace and huge windows. Sep. dining rm or den. Slate floor. See $57,500. with 21% baths, finished family: room, 2 car attached garage, fully equipped kitchen, FA gas _ heat, lovely wooded property .... $40,000. REALTORS ON THE CORNER. You'll like this nice Cape Cod Frame with Living room and. Dining room; family Kitchen; 3 nice twin Bedrooms, on 100x 200 ft. corner lot. “PRICED FOR A OUICK SALE $15,950. 216 Split | level inspect ORDER. REALTOR Multiple Listing Road Deerfield BEDROOMS. an This bright and cheerful white Frame Ranch, nestles comfortable on nicely’ landscaped 2\ acres. It has Living room. with Fireplace, sep. _Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; 3. large Bedrooms plus Den or 4th. Bedroom; ample Closet space: cer. tiled Bath and Powder Room; CALL US TODAY TO SEE THIS. $35,000. |STANDING FOUR KNOW for a particular Family, is this lovely Brick and Frame Ranch, consisting of Living and Dining room: birch cabt. Kitchen, built-in Oven-Range; 3 large Bedrooms, dble. Closets; 2 tiled Baths; full Basement on corner ee, OEE US RRO CSaRY Pbk ed OPED To "$29,250: SITTING THREE BEDROOMS and 2 full baths. Air conditioned Ranch with full basement. Out of town owner will sell on contract or rent $29,950. “HOMES FOR SALE SALE J-H Kahn Realty REALTORS this 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch. comb. Living-Dining room; Kitchen with: breakfast area; tiled Bath: plenty Closets; full Basement, paneled Family room; att. 1'2 car Garage; landscaped lot on dead end street, $23,859. MADE HOMES FOR TWO. BEDROOMS, both twin size. Living’ Room with fireplace. Wood cabinet kitchen with large dinette. Full basement, attached garage. A little gem at $23,800, 2-4580 DEERFIELD: INSPECT AND BE... convinced that this 5 room is the best in town for your and Dining room; large tiled 2 Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Heat; 2 car Garage... pave nicely landscaped lot. | DEERFIELD FOREST cluded in the price. Full basement with finished rec. room and wet bar; gas heat and appliances. A real buy in the mid 50‘s. Deerfield UN blocks 1% ACRES On: 11% acres well landscaped and with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv-rm., beau. plank wall din. m., lge. eating kitch. fully equipped, 3 bedrms., incl. master suite. The baths are cer. tile and attrac- rm, w/ $44,500. 2 bedroom Colonial ON kitchen, |full basement, 2 car gar. Patio w/ | Bar-B-Q. Established aréa. Won- within LAKE Offered at $34,900. TRANQUIL SPOT The master’s touch is evident in _ this luxury 3 bedroom ranch with , ats lavish baths; comfortable fam- COLONIAL lake on well wooded landscaped lot. Slate floor ent. hall, lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., new natural wood din. kitch. with built-in units, powd. rm., ser. porch, patio. Second floor has lge. master suite, 3 addnl. bedrms., 2 baths. Beau. fam. rm. w. bar. Many luxury features — in the 40's. 215 Living-rm. Lake Unusually attractive 4 Lannon Stone and frame FOR SALE VARIED VALUES! PARK From 4 BEDROOM fruit E trees, garden space, and there are Blocks “HOMES SALE: In secluded East .Central location this 5 bedroom brick home, built for owner just 5 years ago, is on 12 acre of beautiful landscaped property. Ideal for growing family, with 3 bdrms. and bath on Ist fl., 2 spac. bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. L shaped liv-din. rm., mod. kitch., rec. rm.,. laundry, 2 car gar., elec. doors. Offered for 2/3 of replacement cost by out of town owner. In the low 50’s | first floor plus a 20x23’ rec, rm. w/ - wet bar. Lovely yard w/patio, FOR HIGHLAND con- living room with and _ fireplace. eating ‘site. Just Of RANCH bedroom ‘temporary HOMES ae ial ID 2-6776' PARK—By Owner HANDSOME BRICK VICTORIAN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION 9 Large rooms, white marble mantles. 5 Bedrooms, 4 baths, powder room. Highly desirable east central. location. Large wood: ed lot. $42,500. ID 2-0213. IN HIGHWOOD 6 year old lannon stone and brick house, 3 bedrooms, living room _ with fireplace, tile kitchen and bathroom, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, good location. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 Thursday, August 24, 1961 �OFFERS 5 bedroom brick Colonial, porch, paneled recreation room, living room, separate dining‘ room, den, and 2% baths. 2 car gamages Priced. to. sell in the 30’s, CEdar. 4- HIGHLAND PARK—EAST Less than Rent—for $900 HUGE a DOWN ! ! NEW DELUXE a week-nights; BI- ae HALF DAY: °3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, “1% ‘acres, gas heat. Priced for quick sale.’ NEAR DUFFY LANE: attractive, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car ‘attached garage on % acre, gas heat, $24,500. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. DEERFIELD, by owner. 3 year old 3 bed-| room, 1% bath ranch. Excellent condition. Beautiful kitchen with built-ins. Basement. Carport. Fully landscaped. Pleasant neighborhood,. convenient to schools, shopping, loop transportation and toll roads. Mid twenties. WI 5-2983 after 6 p.m. and weekends; WI 5-0561, 9-5, “egies fe (Mrs. Wykes) 951 Brookside eating space. Washer, OWNER located in beauDeerfield. Living separate paneled large kitchen with dryer and stove in- cluded. Immediate occupancy. Priced for quick sale. Low 20’s. Call R. V. Jones weekdays at Chicago CEntral 6-2828, weekends call collect Racine, Wisconsin, MEIrose 5-9059. LAKE BLUFF, Knollwood area, by owner; 7 room ranch home; 3 bedrooms; living room, large fireplace, paneled dining room; U kitchen. birch cabinet, formica, built-in range; 1% baths; utility room; 2 car oversize garage; patios; lot 110x185, wooded, landscaped; schools: no problem. $26.500, Call evenings CE 4-2984. GLENCOE: Strawberry Hill area. Spacious ranch, 3 bedrooms and den, 2 tiled baths, dining room, cathedral ceiling living room, fireplace, central air conditioning, ideal kitchen, all built-ins, breakfast room, 2 car garage, basement, low 40’s. Owner, VE 5-2887. DEERFIELD, by owner. A perfect location northeast section of town on an attractive dead end street that keeps the traffic minimal. Children can walk to the elementary school 6 blocks away, and the shopping district is just a short dis- tance. A_ large 24’x14’ carpeted living room with oak panelled fireplace wall, separate carpeted dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 3 extra large bedrooms, 2% tile baths, panelléd family room, large basement, and 2 car attached garage are all included in this- attractive. home. at 1305. Oxford. Drive by and see for yourself. You'll be amazed that this home: is priced in the 30's. LAKE. FOREST: custom built new home on heayily wooded: acre. Fully landscaped; patio; slate entrance; large living- dining room, fireplace; wall to wall carpeting: 3 bedrooms: 2 tile baths; large. birch cabinet’ kitchen, built in) oven, range, refrigerator, disposal. dishwasher, ‘bar- b-que; 2 car attached garage. Brick. and clapboard -construction; mid $40’s: EM 2-0502: ; NORTHEAST “DEERFIELD—more™ living space in this Price range than almost any other house you’ve seen. Not a conventional tri level, but a quadrilevel that adds a large separate basement to an already generous interior. 1775 square feet plus basement and a 2 car garage. Included are 3 large bedrooms, 214. tiled baths, a separate dining room, modern kitchen with all the features you want, living room with fireplace, carpeting, a paneled family room. on ground level, storms’ and screens, gas heat. Offered by owner in upper 30’s. Call WI 5-1367 for an week-ends finest PARK _ area; Trevor. Wis. owner; Ravinia's by deluxe, sturdy brick 6 year old: bi-level with attached garage; very large beautiful landscaped lot on private scenic street; large recreation room has built\in TV and bar; wall-to-wall carpeting throughout home; built in electric stove, oven, dishwasher and large refrigerator with large freezing compartment; also. built-in Hi-Fi. unit in. every room; washer, dryer, ironer also remaining; wood burning fireplace in large living room; entire house newly decorated. occupancy as being transferred coast. Excellent value, only 20’s. ID Must Will sacrifice. 3-1457. _ HIGHLAND HIGHLANDS leave just when 508 Burton, = PARK AREA “new house’ work finished. But we've loved it and it shows. 21. year old brick and frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large hobby room. Quality construction. typical of area.. Sun for flowers, shade oaks for house, lush 3 bedroom, | 1 story Colonial.. Minutes from loop, tollway. Rent with option. Agent. CE: 4-3245. LAKE BLUFF, attractive ranch by owner; 1350 sq. ft.; 3 bedrooms; oak floors, plastered walls; gas heat; basement; lovely birch cabinet kitchen; mid $20’s. 321 Hirst Ct. CE 4-4833. DEERFIELD, by owner. Custom built brick and stone 2 bedroom yaa hardwood trim, corner lot. WI 5-2764 $18,900. ON YOUR LoT Will build 1450 sq. ft. ranch with attached carport from your plans or ours. $18,900. Call Al Richman. Builder. ID 2-9249. LAKE FOREST: For sale by owner. Brick Cape Cod. ™% acre in quiet, rustic wooded area. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, paneled study, large living room, kitchen, dining room. Terrace and screened porch. 2 car attached garage, carpeting and drapes included. Mid $40’s. CE 4-5203. appointment. BANNOCKBURN OPEN 1-5 1665, MEADOW LANE Charming Ranch in prestige location.-.100x 200 lot. 3 twin size bedrooms, fireplace. Jow taxes. immediate possession. $29.500 The KEMPF Realty _ WIL 5-5552 RAVINIA—By owner. Charming — spacious single story on _ private wooded grounds. Top neighborhood, short walk to lake, R.R. schools. Studio living room. fireplace. Leaded windows, Panelling. 3 bedrooms. Air-conditioning and appliances. Flagstone. patio. Fine. .condition. Immediate occupancy. $37,500 or best offer. CE 4-2225. HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT Centrally air conditioned, expandable 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat. low taxes and maintenance, convenient location, many extras. By owner, reduced to $21,900. ID 2-8270. FOR SALE or ‘rent new 7 room house; luxuriously appointed; fear schools, transportation, lake and shopping. Call Madsen, CE 4-2308. LAKE BLUFF APARTMENTS, 8 deluxe units showing excellent return for in-vestment or retirement. Sudolnik Realty, MA. 3-1302. Thursday, August 24, 1961 - BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHWOOD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT Good income producer with further potentials. Excellent financing. ID 2-8368 and ID 3-2054 VACANT PROPERTY BEAUTIFUL BUILDING $9000. 110x376 wooded—on with lovely homes on c:cher Lesney DE 6-5711 or SITE Beverly Place, side. Call ‘Nita Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE BR Deerfield Winnetka 999 Linden Winnetka HIllerest LOngbeach BARRINGTON 6-7274 1-4463 AREA Approximately one acre near River. $2675, Mr. Rodina, Fox GReenleaf 5-1080 now. CE 3 of Toll 765 Bradley Read: Road between 59A and kitchen, FOREST. 3 bedrooms. 2 carpeting, stove. refrigerator. dishwasher, $150 per month. Call CE 4-3230. | pe HIGHWOOD: 61. rooms, oil heat. “full, basement. large yard. close to school and transportation, $130, 1D 22-5236. | LAKE BLUFF. 3. bedroom ranch. lovely — kitchen with large dining area, 114 baths, and carport. Call CE 4-4843, basement HIGHLAND PARK : Newly remodeled Cape Cod. 2 to 4 bedroom home with full basement. baseboard heat living heat. and. 2 car attached garage lot. Immediate: occupancy. $195 on. wooded per mont ae LESLIE H. BAMBURG., Beye 2% 342 Park Ave. Glencoe E 5-2600 — Chaetha and | FOR immediate occupancy. { homey 2 bedroom house with fireplace, — : full basement. Two with combination enclosed storms porches, one — and Ssereens, — ideal for summer living. Lovely yard. H) 2-9274 or If) 2-3999 after 5:30. HALF DAY: 3 bedroom house Call available immediately at $100 ane month. beers Viti, Realtor, ID, 2-3933. 3 Bedroom Ranch. 1'2 Baths, Kitchen buil ins, full basement. Quiet street—close to a school. Vacant. $190 per month, ed aq ~ ANdover 3-5183 HIGHLAND PARK: 100x160 heavily wooded lot amidst fine homes, fully improved corner Berkeley and Sunnyside. DE 21885 or RO 1-4483. WOODED lot 120x260 at 240 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, $10,000. Transferred owner. will be in Chicago this week, Must sell quickly. Write Box F-95, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, git a STUDIOS HIGHLAND PARK 1923 Sheridan Rad. In the heart of Medical and Shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. Available October 1. Laser & Co.. WH 4-4318-VE §-2559 HOME with fireplace located on Skokie Highway can _ readily be worked into offices. Available immediately at $135 per month. Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 23933. OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved park- ing for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for. business or professional use;. 225 square feet; 2nd floor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) HIGHAND NOW RENTING, available after October 1; 22 apartments, 2!'2-4-4'2-5-5!2 rooms, stove, refrigerator, individually controlled heat including AIR CONDITIONING; 2 blocks from town. $129.50 to $200.00 OPEN HOUSE Pe ager SUNDAY 1-6 ID 2-0303 REALTY WI CO." HIGHLAND PARK: Spacious: 4. all. utilities; heat, garage included; only, available. October 1, $125. -2117. apartment, bedroom THREE heat, adults'} ID 3 water, 4-4818. ye Fae FOUR ROOM apartment with garage,| $155. 5 room apartment with garage, $135. Call CE 4-3774 or CE 4-1055. HONEYMOON hideaway of ATTKACTIVE 4 rooms including beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, kitchen, sunny dining room, bedroom with ample closets. bath, off street parking. Available September 15th or possibly earlier. $130 per month on 2 year lease. Call ID 3-1140. CHOICE 3 bedroom gorund floor apartment. large living room, family sized kitchen, porch, basement, beautiful garden with child’s play area, 2 blocks from stores and train, rent includes heat and utilities. $175 per month. Call ID 30976 after 5. 4 ROOM garage apartment, stove and reWe frizgerator furnished, $125 monthly. pay water and garbage. ID 2-3676. 655 CENTRAL AVE 114 room apartment in center of Highland Park, immediate occuancy. $76. See Mr. Crowell on remises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. : GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in. rent $65 a month, 2 in advance. Se RO REAL igh ID 4 PARK: 3. room _ 9318. ra room 2-0093 Pe Ue, ee NEWLY decorated 2 room aartment, 736 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. Telehone ID 2-4672. LAKE FOREST: off Market Square; 2 |. bedrooms, kitchen, combination _ livingdining room; ‘employed people only; available now; $100 per month. Call CE 4-2500. LAKE FOREST, ranch type, 4 -rooms, 2 bedrooms; complete’ kitchen; laundry and carport; heated; $155. Located southeast; available October. Call ID 2-6759. PARK; clean, acest sy norte refrigerator furnished; 4-4828 ID 3-1888. HIGHLAND near hizh PARK: 3 rooms and_ bath, school, suitable for, bachelor, no children or pets. ID HIGHLAND PARK: 2%; 2-2035. room furnished apartment near town, . .transportation; Elderly woman preferred; $75 month. ID 2-2861. ereneeemeraerr — ; HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) eee : LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, Garage, gas heat,y drapes, wall to wall carpeting. Close to transportattion, shopping district, schools. All utilities furnished including heat. $200 per month. Available September 1. Telephone CE 4-1829. LAKE FOREST, 6 room house; 3. bedrooms; newly decorated; large basement; oon kitchen. Telephone MaAjestic 3FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER DEERFIELD: nearly new bi-level 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large family room, modern kitchen with built-in oven, flat top electric stove, and other features. Near school in new area. Phone Mr. Blumberg, HArrison 7-5496, 9 to 5, FAirfax 4-0977 evenings. LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, near ee Ne available August 31. Call CE 41438. TO 2 bedroom Forest RENT kitchen and 5 range — carpeting” me ee (Furnished) | 3 |4 > : |“a — 5 pas — WANTED WANTED - apartment in beg or Lake Bluff. woman q | ea utility. apartment. TUxedo* 99-1249, furnished or: iy Lake: : seeking ~- small ‘ EM = 2-3283 teacher calling in or unfurnished. near Deerfi Contact “by” e 4 ; EXECUTIVE Caitd “tants need 4 bedroom | unfurnished home, 22 baths; for 1 year; | September 1 occupancy if possible; best | references. Telephone CE 4-4143, TO RENT sleeping rooms, ROOMS 2 room ATTRACTIVE 2 room kitchenette apartment, bath in private home, references required. Telephone ID 2-3636. 3 room apartment on second floor. Living room, 1 bedroom. large kitchen ~ in Ravinia. Immediate occupancy. All utilities paid. $130 per month. ; EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 HIGHLAND PARK: 2% rooms completely furnished. all utilities paid. ID 2-7817 or oven wall to wall CE 4-2622. & APARTMENTS SINGLE cone and to trans-| portation and shopping. [D 31227. LAKE BLUFF, One bedroom furnished apartment. Telephones CE 4-2617 or CE fireplace, built-in close in to northwest of Chicago? Inter- — ested in $10,000 to $20,000 bracket. Write — Herbert Peterson, Room 50, Colonial Hotel, Morton Grove. | ; eae os WANTED: Near Fort Sheridan 3 bedroom apartment for Warrant Officer arriving September 6th. Please contact M/S Pullin, 1D) 22-5000. extension 2125.” 3 a= cnton= eagle EXECUTIVE. requires. 2 to-3 bedroom unfurnished house prime location, | level, baths, gurage; for “October Ist, up. $300. Call Mrs. ‘Evelyn Conlin, “Taylor: S100. 8:30 a.m.:to 5 p.m. NAVAL. officer. wife “and® dog” head oP : Highland. modern a close area. Do you have an old house; sound, not necessarily modern, with some acreage; 4 OR 5S ROOMS, near transportation,. business. 2 Nag Hot and cold. water. Call-| ID 2-1636. | HIGHLAND dishwasher; drapes. Call HOUSE ~ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) — “| with eating and and “HOUSES unfurnished in room. has HOUSES 2 furnished’ apartment: 2 2. baths. finished CHARMING 6 room ranch with porch, garage; ideal location, Ravinia. Near shops and train, adults only, no pets, $300 ia _ month, references required, ID 2- 2528)" 5° 4 ROOM furnished bungalow,near ar (own and transportation, 1 year lease. Call ID 21227. FIVE room. furnished “cottage on estate; 2 baths, no children; » available September 1, Call CE 4-0029, Ie DEERFIELD-Riverwoods: 2 bedroom,plus den or bedroom ranch; radiant heat; wall to wall carpeted; fireplace; garage; — ment; WE 5-3710. >. FIVE ROOM. heated “apartment. _ second floor. $115 per month. Call CE 4-0216 3. ROOM: ee 3 bedrooms. recreation Park, $110 month; utilities ‘included. Write Box’ F-90, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms. furnished, light, heat, water. furnished; private .entrance: good: location. ID. 2-3786. 5-0984 3 ROOM apartment, clean, stove and refrigerator,, some. furniture; $65... Halfday. rooms, | —~Area, NEwton: 4-3072. 2 stove and refrigerator fonuiseess good garage and large’ basement. Phone » CE ANCHOR Sheridan Rd. floor 2 BI-LEVEL. apartment, 1 bedroom, all utilitties paid. $85 per month. Call ID _ 2-0606. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room. apartment, newly decorated. ID 2-8671 or ID 2- ONLY FOUR 2 BEDROOM) apartments left! October. possession. ‘Large Living-din= ing combination, kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Ceramic. Tile bath, private storage in basement,. air’ conditioner, 2 board individually, controlled heat and wa= ter. PARK oi cated in Libertyville. Occupancy available | September Ist. Reasonable rent. EVerglade e 4-1400, apartment with lt bedroom, utilities furnished, near Lincoln School. 5 Ayailable September Ist. Telephorte ID 2-1587. BRIGHT airy 2'4 room. Newly reonctelad living-dining room combination, alcove kitchen, tiled bath, large bedroom with ample closet, Call ID 3-1141. DEERFIELD »}CARR Contemporary .Split Town House. 3 Beds rooms, bath and powder room too. Large — Family Room. private yard, $185, “2 John Coons, Realtor WI 5-510 623 Deerfield Rd. ~ HOUSE-TO RENT—L [IBERTYVILLE _ Light, airy 4 bedroom house for rent, lo- HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. HIGHWOOD, modern 1 bedroom apartment, Ist floor. range, refrigerator included. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. Adults only. Located near business district. ‘ 2 ROOM efficiency above stores in business district of Highwood, $80 including heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK 430 PARK AVE. 1 room modern kitchenette apartment. $70 per month. October Ist lease. Laser & Company, WH 4-43 18— ME J 2559 HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room upstairs apartment, $120 per month. plus lights. Call ID 2-6392 after 6 P.M AIR-CONDITIONED2 Weutcom “apartment with automatic kitchen, large living room. Pierre Andre puteey. Winnetka. Call ID 2-9010 or WI 5-1519 5 ROOM deluxe aDalitaaint in modern. Highland Park building. Near shopping, train, schools. 2 bedrooms, living-dining combination, tiled bath. Complete modern kitchen. Janitor service. $200 per month. ID 2-6905. or CHestnut 6-1642 1896 4-1855 5-0450 McGUIRE & ORR Realtors 1-0228 3 Offices to serve you Highland Park equipped’ gas NEWLY BUILT Spacious 3 bedroom, 11% ceramic tiled bath apartment has modern built-in kitchen with spacious eating area. Living room approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also bright English basement, vanities, oak floors and lots of storage. Conveniently located at 320 Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 per month. Available now. Al Richman, Agt. ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Ave. UELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, garage, close to shops and transportation; available immediately. 939 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. FLanders 9- L. Ringer months BANNOCKBURN — Build your dream house on 5 choice acres in this exclusive area of beautiful homes. 4 acre residential zoning for your protection. Call Mr. Robinson for details. ALpine home. lawn—ten- der loving care and fertilizer all over the lot. Near Sheridan station. Low down payment for this area. 3349 Western. ID 31976. HIGHLAND PARK—2 story brick, kitehen, dining room, living room with fireplace, and powder room on Ist; 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath on 2nd; full basement, gas heat, carpeting. drapes, combination storms, 2 car garage. 2 blocks to school. Phone ID 2-2192 after 5:30 p.m. or week-ends. GLENCOE—BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick, 2% baths, separate dining room, breakfast room, screened porch and terrace, beautiful grounds, full basement, attached garage, near schools, priced for quick sale in low 40's. Business phone VE 5-0716, home VE 5-2452. LAKE FOREST: Ahwahnee Road overlooking Onwentsia golf course; 5 bedroom, 2 story Lannon stone and wood; large family room, study, crab orchard _fireplace; walking distance to public golf course, schools shopping and _ transportation; estate area. $47,500. Phone CE 41143. NORTHFIELD: New Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, full basement, fully air conditioned. Priced in mid 30's by owner. Hllcrase 6-7887. ALMOST new 5 room brick ranch near Illinois Dunes park; best offer. Owner, DE 6-2963 after 4. : DEERFIELD: 2 master - bedroom ranch: walk-in. closets; natural fireplace; — tile bath; large cabinet kitchen; carpets; full " basement: 60’ lot; side drive. $18,500 or best offer. Owner, WI: 5-5044 3. BEDROOM - house. excellent location, $17,000.. Phone ID 2-6466. BANNOCKBURN—clegant. TREES—TREES—TREES on this’ vacant overlooking Golf course. Buy NOW sq that you: can spend next summer in your new to owner. LAKE room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 26791. fully Evanston AL 1-6700 baths, available AREA, 176. 3 bedroom ranch. basement. garage: 1 wooded acre: aliow for decorating, § per month or asking $28.500. Mr: Crenshaw, Homefinders. AL. 1-1111. eve+ninys AL 1-6638. se 1571 Sherman UN 4-2600 Ave. 1% air conditioned: just west QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. $37,000 FIRM. ID 2-1689. HIGHLAND PARK: 7 room brick, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, near shops, Schools, NW RR, asking low heat; Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE bedrooms, RENT. (Unfurnished) 4-3737. LAKE FOREST 2 Im- mediate HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Are you interested in developing a Motel, Private Club, Restaurant or in carrying on present operating Day Camp? 9 room. 5 bedroom residence with 22x30 foot Club room; 2nd_ residence, has 2 bedrooms,. Small lake, heated swimming pool with dressing rooms, 200 car parking lot, on approximately 18 wooded acres adjoining entrance and exit to Tollway. 30 minutes north of Shicaee Pi ihg? LL MR. POEHLER UN ' HOUSES TO LAKE FOREST. 3 bedrooms. newly oonm= pleted: bath and half: full basement; gas — ACRES Deerfield Area FOREST Eight rooms plus 4 room apartment with separate entrance; 3 baths; heated porch; recreatiion \room, yas heat; low taxes: ideal for large family. CE 4-2114. DEERFIELD; 7 room brick house, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, fireplace. 1800 square feet. plus attic, basement, double garage. Black top drive. Lot 75°x133’, worth $6,000. Total price, $23.500. Call owner at WI 5-5561. BY OWNER: Brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, top value, in 30's. Telephone CE 4-5237. WISCONSIN COUNTRY ESTATE—Check this buy before school opens. Year round home 2 miles above Antioch, Ill. 9% rooms, 1% baths, automatic heat, 2 car garage, summer - house plus~ complete filtered swimming pool. % acre beautifully landscaped with lake frontage, pier. boat. 6 foot Anchor fence surrounds. Only $25,000. Owner LOngbeach_ 1-2665 2-2674. HIGHLAND CARPETED AND DECORATED See Models Saturday and Sunday 11 to 6. Take Edens to 22, right to Summit, left to Hill St., right to Western, left to model, 3267 Western Avenue. FOR ‘SALE BY 3 bedroom Colonial ranch tiful Woodland Park, room with fireplace, dining room or den plus LAKE 18 WOODED iat BRAND NEW HOMES. LAST FEW REMAINING FIRST COME FIRST SERVED 821-858 BARBERRY ROAD (Eden's to Clavey W to Ridge rd. north to Edgewood, east to Barberry) OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FROM NOON APARTMENTS TO RENT. (Unfurnished)| VACANT PROPERTY | SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER PARK REPOSSESSED OWNER FOR Set HIGHLAND HOME feu SALE ~ PARK _. HOTEL i by 4 . week, free parking, pu bien. Highwood. ID 2-9862 4 VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan ee Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette _ rooms for overnight guests and tra 3 pS shower DEERFIELD: sional 5-5056 woman; or write Park News. 1 baths. room Telephone for teacher all home privileges. Box E-80, c/o Highl LARGE room kitchenette, newly rated, close to transportation and ping. Call ID 2-1229. TWO ROOMS and Lake Forest in exchange bath bedroom, i: ‘ deco- | shop- . near Sownioga for college girl or for limited baby. CE 4-0028. |LARGE twin 1D or anoles all woman sitting. — a con- | modern veniences, yard parking, ‘employed. cou- — ple or 2.men or 2 women. Call ID. 2- 4 3441. Ree LARGE sleeping room, private entrance, | parking available, 4 block from restau4 rants and downtown. Call ID 2-9492. =i PLENTY of closet room and drawer Fpuces Aa kitchen privileges if desired. Call ID 2- | 4275. ey oo 2 SLEEPING rooms and attic space to be used separately or as single unit; reasonable, close to town; cooking privileges? ID 3-1891, call evenings. : CLEAN comfortable room - for employed : woman, 3 blocks from Oak we a school and Medical Pavilion. Call ID 2- — 2201. ‘2 NICE room for rent in ae ote close res town, transportation. ID 2-8783 a LAKE FOREST, room for rent in business — district, pleasant home. Telephone CE 4- — 2305. LAKE ae FOR FOREST, room gentleman preferred. 0716 or CE 4-5263. near transportation; Telephone Page H 47—D CE 39 4- — a _ HOME | 4 �‘HELP near trains, 1CELY furnished room in schools 4-2393. Highwood, large closet space; also small furnished ‘apartment, newly decorated, pay own utilities. Gentlemen preferred. ID 2-1877, after 4 p.m. ID 2-5344. HIGHLAND 1910 PARK: 2nd ROOM for gentleman, for rent, WI gentleman, Deerfield. rent to employed lady, ~ room near hospital, plenty Telephone ID 2-0376. BOARD & ROOM large WE HAVE MANY OPENINGS IN THE NORTH AND NORTHWEST SUBURBAN AREAS FROM THE BEGINNER TO THE FINISHED EXECUTIVE. IF YOU HAVE BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE, WE CAN FIND AN INTERESTING, CHALLENGING; WELL PAID POSITION FOR YOU. pleasant of closet space. WANTED -EASANT room, own bath and board for employed woman or. student in exchange for sitting with school age children. ID -2-0776. 2 “GARAGE FOR RENT Shad 1820 Ee --$ 10 PER MONTH. os Telephone ID 2-1732. Elmwood Drive. NO OBLIGATION FOR OUR PROFESSIONAL. COUNSELING $400—SECRETARY- Immediately ; SURGERY—DAYS OBSTETRICS—P.M. MED.-SURGICAL—DAYS RELIEF SUPERVISOR - Alternate Lake Forest Hospital — LAKE FOREST ’ Accurate $304—ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. WILL TRAIN. BONUS IN ADDITION TO SALARY. TYPIST typing skills necessary. FILE CLERK pass No. experience : | $235 — LIGHT TYPING, NEAT HANDWRITING. GENERAL OFFICE. CAR NECESSARY FOR TRANSPORTATION. necessary. SECRETARY To work in Credit Collections. Top skills in shorthand, dictaphone and typing essential. Credit experience necessary. Duties include assisting Credit Manager. Age and ‘Salary open. : FILM To work essential. EMPLOYER BOOKER in Skokie. Typing and dictaphone CORRESPONDENT In Sales Service Department. Good and figure aptitude necessary. typing : SECRETARIES To work i in Film Research eee Typing and essen- 5 day week, excellent fringe benefits. CON. TACT PERSONNEL OFFICE. 1866 1-8700 Apply Department BOOKKEEPER Village woman of Winnetka would like a to do typing, filing and office of Work part time at home. No selling. Must have Metropolitan phone service. Mr. Wood, Ploneer 9-1195. Works general duties. the High school graduate. Typing ability required. Minimum starting salary of $275. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, - Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Public other Road Park TRAIN) “THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ASSISTANT | BUILDING Sheridan Departmental secretaries for academic offices, excellent typing and shorthand necessary. Some college or secretarial experience preferred. Assist professors with preparation of course outline, manuscripts, examination. Unusual employee benefits include retirement plan and hospitalization insurance. 5 Day Week - SHORE ~ NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ~ Commercial Bookkeener WILL NORTH i ALpine (WE ID 2-4461 Highland ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS FEE FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS and Productions dictaphone PAYS Steady job, 5 day week. Pleasant surroundings. JOHN Good pay. ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St. ID 2-2800 REGISTERED NURSES For part time sales work, to serve as retail Winnetka, Illinois. agent selling _medical equipment, supplies -}and items to nursing homes, industrial acSALESWOMEN wanted ‘for retail selling counts and individuals for home use. Excommission with protected terriin Toy and Housewares Departments. Full cellent tory—North Shore area. Sales assistance and time employment. Blue Cross and Blue training offered to selected applicants. Shield. Call in person, Henry C. WienWrite Box F-60, c/o Highland Park News. - ecke, Inc., Glencoe, OBS ai cee a % \ for the Caravel Restaurant, CRestwood 2-4358. TYPIST Full or part time. RED SEAL HOMES, INC. HI 6-3880 WAITRESS’ wanted, experienced, full time, good salary, good tips, uniform furnished. HlIlicrest 6-5969. SCHOOL crossing guard wanted corner of Sheridan Road and County Line, Highland Park; $100 per month, 18 hours per week. ID 3-1166. BAKERY saleswoman, full time, Deerfield Bakery, 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0068. through Friday, of CASHIER, Monday Saturday and Sunday. Hours 9 to 5:30. Lake Car Wash. ID 2-1717, Highland Park. WAITRESS: full or part time mornings; excellent salary and tips. Must be neat and fast. Apply in person. Bob’s Restaurant, 1846 First St., Highland Park. TELEPHONE answering ‘switchboard operator, excellent’ working conditions, 4 Highland Downtown shift. P.M. to Park. Telephone -interviews conducted between 9 and 12 A.M. Saturday, August 26th. ID 2-3107. HELP APECO EXECUTIVE $350—RESEARCH SECRETARY. YOUNG WITH SOME BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. I.B.M. EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER. CE 4-5600 CLERK For further details regarding our excellent salaries, top benefits and friendly working conditions, phone | now for personal interview. $375-$400—PERSONNEL SECRETARY AND COUNSELOR. DIPLOMATIC, POISED PERSON WHO CAN WORK WITH PUBLIC. WILL INTERVIEW AND TEST APPLICANTS. weekends. CREDIT UN_ 9-9000 2100 DEMPSTER CLERK-TYPIST — Full or YOUNG ST. ~ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS part time. Some experience in bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. Liberal benefits. Salary depending upon qualifications. PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. WAITRESSES wanted by the Steer Restaurant in Crossroads Shopping Center. Name your own hours. Salary plus tips. Call ID 2-0300. SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST Operate modern, automatic switchboard, provide information and directions, must type well. Liberal hospitalization, pension and other fringe benefits. Five day week. Submit applications to Box F-80 c/o Highland Park News. . DENTAL assistant wanted, will train if ait experienced. Full time only. ID 2WANTED: woman for counter work, experienced, good pay, steady work. J. Zengeler, 2020 First Street, ID 2-2800 PART time counter help wanted. Must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners, ID 2-3122. TWO girls or women wanted, full or part time. Apply in person. Larimore’s Restaurant, 801 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. BOOKKEEPER-TELLER wanted, _experienced desired but not necessary. Highland Park Savings & Loan. Contact Mr. Ehrens. : WANTED saleswoman, cigar counter, for evenings and weekends. Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1111. UNUSUAL opportunity for dental assistant. Experience desirable. Phone CE 40394 between 9 and 5. EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the woman we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 2-5466. Highland Park Conservatory of Music. BEAUTY operator wanted, full time. Calf ID 2-7110. BE a hostess for Toy Shoppers party. Receive lovely gift, generous commission. Let’s have a fun evening playing with 160 NAME BRAND TOYS. Whee! For details call Pat Francisco, WI 5-0685. YOUNG WOMAN with secretarial skills and learning aptitude for interesting position. combining secretarial work with reference and records administration. College degree or background in_ business research desirable. Libertyville location. Send resume to Box S-15, c/o The Lake Forester. NURSERY SCHOOL ASSISTANT Beginning September 1961, training or experience required. Write Box G-5 c/o Highland Park News. ACTIVE church or club women, personality more important than business experience. Flexible hours, excellent remuneration. ID 3-2011. _ TYPIST-GENERAL OFFICE experienced, pleasant surroundings, diversified duties, good salary, permanent. Call VE 5-0724. WANTED: School Secretary, Lake Bluff Schools. 12 month position beginning September. Typing required. Dictation _ desirable. Call CE 4-9400 for interview. PART TIME PERMANENT Girl Friday needed to assist busy owner of a mass feeding business. Must be good typist, under 50, and able to meet the public. In Highland Park. AMbassador 2-4047. MATURE WOMAN to sit with elderly mother half days, Monday through Friday. Phone WI 5-3297 evenings. EVENING WORK Turn your spare time into fun and money. Work 3 hours per evening, 3 evenings per week. Earn at least $45 to $60 per week. No investment, collecting, or delivery. For appointment call Virginia, WI 5-4113 or MALE MAN an for Challenging opportunity alert young man to learn off set press work. Applicant must be high school graduate desire with vance. hospitalization, Paid ad- to 2 insurance, life other bene- pension plan and many fits. KLEINSCHMIDT Lake Cook Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend more time at home, CALL ID WANTED Rd. WI MAIL ' Deerfield 5-1000 CLERK Full time position available immediately. Applicant must have. car. Good starting salary, 5 day week,. modern office. CRestwood HOUSEWORK WOMAN wanted 9 A.M. to 12 noon, 5 days 5 minutes from the Fort. Call ID 3-1894. GOOD cook, light cleaning, references. 4 or 5 days, go home nights. 2 adults. $10 per day. Call ID 2-3887. DOCTOR’S FAMILY wants experienced woman for general housework in modern ranch home, Stay. Private room, bath, TV. Excellent salary. ID 3-0612. CHILD CARE, light housework, some cooking and laundry; live in, 5% day week; top wages; recent, references required. _ Call ID 2-7847. START IMMEDIATELY, FULL TIME JOB, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN, TOP SALARY, TELEPHONE ID 26199. GENERAL ‘housework and assist with 34 year old and infant, start after September’7. Live in, 5 day week, references. WI 5-2653. Sia WANTED IMMEDIATELY BUS DRIVERS or part or retired persons for bus routes, full time time. A.M. and/or wom- Own transportation; references required. _ Call CE 45429. COOKING and some housework; pleasant quarters; top wages; other help. Call CE. 4-0221. WANTED: white woman to clean 2 days a week. Top wages. Telephone CE 4-1550. WOMAN for 6 hours daily 5 days. General housework, cook dinner. Telephone CE 4-3409. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, small children, live in, recent references required, own room, bath and TV. ID 2-4179. LOCAL WOMAN to do cleaning and ironing, must like children, Thursdays. ID 2-2073. HOUSEKEEPER, white stay, for Half Day apartment, own room and TV. Call WI 5-4113. RESPONSIBLE girl to live in and help us weekly Friday afternoon through Sunday afternoon with some household jobs and child. care. $10 weekly. ORchard 4-1674. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and child care, or couple, man employed elsewhere. Live in, references required. Call ID 3-2705. WHITE girl wanted for general housework 4 days a week, Wednesday through Saturday, stay Friday and Saturday evenings. References. Call ID 2-6213. WANTED—EMP. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Skokie Highway Northbrook women school reliable an for general housework and care of 2. pre-school children on Tuesdays and Thursdays; in new home, Lake Forest. SITUATIONS Men, local AND COOKING, 5 DAYS, STAY OR GO, HIGHEST WAGES, RECENT REFERENCES. CALL ID 2-6905. HELP 2-3700 Gene ral Binding Corp. 1101 WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL WAITRESS good tips. ADVERTISING PURCHASING HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. EQUIPPED LAB IN OFFICES OF MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. ID 2-4844. IBM $390—-SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT. CONGENIAL, INFORMAL OFFICE. BUSINESS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. AGE, 30 TO 40 YEARS. Available In SALES OFFICE. LEGAL EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. AGE, NOT OVER 37 YEARS. FULL TIME JOBS HELP FEMALE As one of the largest and most progressive companies in Evanston, we are able to offer outstanding opportunities for qualified typists. Openings in the following departments of our ultra modern office are now available: BOOKKEEPERS 5-0373. WANTED TYPISTS and Street. Telephone - FOR room HELP FEMALE ~~ SECRETARIES TYPISTS shopping; ROC M. private bath, close to town, and transortation, Telephone CE WANTED P.M. Will train if necessary. Can earn $40 per week. Apply now so you will be full qualified. WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. WANTED: General office, typing and simple bookkeeping. At last position 13 years. Prefer part time, consider full time. Telephone ID 2-4279. SITUATION WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man wishes painting, decorating and wall washing. Top references. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, Inc. Neat work. Call ID 2-8917. WEEDS and hay mowed by tractor eveNEwton 4-3900 rer and week-ends. Telephone ID 25546. AN experienced Jamaican man would like EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. 5 steady days, housecleaning, general A wonderful future for the man we sehelp, own car, references. GR 5-3686 aflect in the North Shore’s fastest growing ter 5 P.M. music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. CARPENTER, middle age, wants employJanczak for personal interview. ID ment with reliable firm. WI 5-5925. 5466, Highland Park Conservatory of VITO DI PINTO : Music. Six years experience, general landscaping, EXPERIENCED stock .man; experienced stone and cement work, fast, dependable, man; ful Itime employment; lowest rates on North Shore; free estimate, | produce many employee benefits. Janowitz Finest excellent references. ID 2-7698 or ID 2+ era 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, 6668 after 5. Ill. | YOUNG MAN wishes steady work garHAVE JOB—WILL TRAIN. Call GLaddening, housecleaning, etc.; experienced. Call 7:30 to 8:30 A.M., or 5 P.M. to stone 6-4777. 10 P.M.; Saturday and Sunday all day, APPLICATIONS are being accepted for IM 2-791. —— position of maintenance man. ake Forest vicinity resident desired. EXPERIENCED man will wash windowsApply’ in person. The City of Lake walls-floors-mow lawns-clean basements. Forest, Division of Water, 1170 N. WestInsured; references. ID 2-6668 or ID 2ern Ave., CE 4-1448. 1959. SALESMAN WANTED: Must be able to SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC sell dairy products and make collections, top salary, steady position. Phone ID 21581 mornings only. WANTED: man of good appearance and past record of accomplishment to represent an old, established institution in this area. A splendid opportunity for the right man. Call DExter 6-6500. PERMANENT position now open in our ExperiGeneral Housework, Child Care, carpet cleaning department. No _ experienced, ‘all ages. ence necessary. Good starting salary with rapid advancement for willing reliable man. 5 day week. Telephone VE 5-2400, Mr. Lewis. COOPER EMPLOYMENT BARBER, part itme, $70 week minimum SERVICE guarantee. Call ID 2-9606 | FULL time employment for right man, exEvanston 1310 Chicago Avenue, REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! -LIVE IN_ GIRLS DAY WORKERS UNiversity 9-1467 cellent earnings, clean work. Cali for ap- pointment between 7 and 10 p.m. CE 41360. GAS attendant. Saturday and Sunday. Lake Car Wash, ID 2-1717, Highland Park. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk Nursemaids and second maids $50-55 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 COOKING, light general housework, other full time help kept, no heavy work, stay, experienced and references required. Call ID 2-8744. HOUSEKEEPER _ 12, salary open. wanted, Call ID 2 children 3-2593. 9 and NEED HELP? LIVE .IN HSWK.—CHILD | NOFEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 : SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVIC “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIWside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. SCANDINAVIAN lady will cook for parties in your home and also serve. Refer- ences. Excellent service. Phone DElta 6- �SITUATIONS WAUKEGAN WANTED—DOMESTIC woman would like A-1 references. HOUSEHOLD day Call| |SEARS years GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE and 860 dryer, 6 Waveland automatic washer old, $55 for both. GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS , LOST & FOUND FOR SALE ELECTROLUX ative in your sales and_ service represent- | SEAR’S gas stove, $10; Amana ice boxwork; experienced; locality! Bob LeClair, tele-| freezer combination $795 ‘new, about 2 CH 4-3217 between 12 and 4 Road, Lake Forest. phone ID 2-6367. years old, $200; Delta Band saw with WOMAN, general housework, can cook; | NEARLY new electric stove, used only 1|TWO lounge chairs, $55 each; 2 green mabe Pai -* te Bot ~~ te ei Se Deerfield. Ave., tral 12x|_ and 11x12 pads, and rugs broadloom | Riverside 113 $75. for sacrifice month, 6-| DE Telephone experienced. in; live 8142. Drive, Northfield. HIllcrest 6-7887. 13, $50 each. Oval Chinese Oriental, ac- | $18 EACH: 18’ Lawn Boy Rotary, Corona furniture, mattresses, kitchenware; ing; every other Tuesday. Ravinia-Brae-| side; references. ATlantic 5-7299. BROWN upholstered couch, day covered; end table, beige rug, EXPERIENCED woman wants domestic as 5 days. Has references. Call CH 4- BABY SITTING WANTED: Reliable baby sitter for 2 active boys 5% and 2. At least 15 hours per brig including Saturday nights. ID 2a3, WHILE you work or shop, day or week, your children can play here with mother supervision. References. CE 4-0521., MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY; small group in friendly home atmosphere features variety of play and craft activities. Mornrae? per 3-5. For information call CE 4-3467. FOR SALE I ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Road Highland Park GARAGE SALE Wrought iron table, 6 chairs, bookcase, drum _ table, playpen, .child’s \ bed, radio, draperies, miniature washing machine, folding cot, etc. 339 North Deere Park Drive, W., Saturday and . Sunday, August 26-27 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. EVERYTHING must go, living, dining, bedroom furniture; china, silverware, sewing machine, tyewriter, grand piano, iba ee Hi-Fi, Knick-Knacks, etc. ID 31 : T.V., big, beautiful 24 inch console with Hi-Fi sound, excellent. condition, sharp picture, guarantee, $85; Stereo record player and AM-FM combination console with separate stereo amplifier, speaker. like new, $150. ID 2-7072. MOVING. must. sell: 2 blonde mahogany dressers or buffets, 4 ft. wide, matching nite stands; light blue rug, 9x12 old Girl’s blouses, 10c and 15c; skirts 35c, 50c; pre-teen bras 25c-50c; boy’s _ shirts 10c-35c; ladies skirts 25c; blouses 20c; shorts 25c; bras 10c-20c; bathing suits Pa or dresses 50c- $2.50; INFANT'S WEAR; men’s summer suits $2 and up. NATURAL wild mink long coat; almost new, size 16-18; moving to Florida: sacrifice at fraction of value. Call ID 26 39 regular wool dark grey pin Stripe, 38 long, charcoal black, Ivy; at suits never worn, $25 each. ID 3-026 SILVER blue mink jacket, ap length, perfect condition. Call CE 4-4495, ELEGANT ranch mink coat; medium size: Alaska seal coat, medium Phone WI 5-0931. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR size SALE PC. Kroehler home grp. cons. of 3 pc. grn. sect., foam cush., 3 limed oak end tbls. and coff, tbl., 2 decor. lamps, 7 pc. Douglass: dinette set, chr, legs w/Avon’ gray tbl. top; famous Burton- Dixie matt., box .spr., 3 pc. bedrm. set, exclus. de. “< Signed for Bassett’ cons. of Ig. chest, bkcse bed, trip. dress. mirr. _w/decor. ‘finish. This complete grouping: should sell for over: $1000; this 1 grouping now selling for $588 complete. pe. Kroehler liv. rm. grp.; sofa, chair in rich brown nyl; fabr:, foam cush., 3. walnut end tbls. w/formica tops, 2 decor. lamps; all should: sell for $450; our. price on this grouping $258. These groupings will be _ sold on a first come, first serve basis. For information: 08 Waukeggr Rd., Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1915. 2 20 ‘. —y MOVING. to Florida, selling everything _this Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9:30 to 5 at 1021 Hunter Rd., Glenview (Lake Street west of tracks, turn south at Meiers Tavern on Sherwood, left on Ferndale, right on Hunter). Everything in excellent condition including Drexel dining set, Autumn Haze mink stole; 2 paintings, one by Rudolph Ingerle, a water color by Anne Lynch. Call PA 4-8172. Sale .by J. Caskey-T. Rothermel. % SIZE violin; drum table; ‘shadow box; girls’ bicycle, 24 inch; buggy; miscellaneous children’s, women’s clothing. CR 2-1036. 17 PIECE Ficks-Reed porch set, $100, also antique furniture and bric-a-brac. 3162 Priscilla. Call ID 2-5674 after 5 P.M. Thursday. GAS stove, $40; antique chest and mirrors; antique chair and pictures. Call VE 5-1780 or 782 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. SIMMONS hide-a-bed with % size mattress; miscellaneous items. ID 2-6236. WHIRLPOOL automatic washer; . Norge automatic gas dryer; both in excellent condition, best offer. Call ID 3-2252. COMPLETE set of Lunt sterling flatware, service for 12; servicé for 8, Rogers 1847; 13 Bavarian service plates; complete set of Haviland Limoges china; cream soup and demitasse set by Alfred Meaker, England. Telephone ID 2-7352. BLONDE twin bed, box spring and mattress, used 1 year, excellent condition. Call ID 2-5849. _ 54 INCH Roll-a-Way bed; washing machine; - Telephone CE 4-4431. gare ear, Ausast 24, 106) stair carpet; hace inseas _ drapes. Call ID _3-2853. > 8 cubic foot: refrigerator, 2. years old, like new, $85. Call ID 2-7439 after 5 P.M. GARAGE sale-Moved into smaller home. Gray tufted damask sofa, $100; Kenmore dishwasher, used 3 months, -perfect. con dition; $140: Hotvoint - electric - stove, gzood ‘condition, $100;.2 chests, $15 each. 1445. _Ferndale, telephone ID 33-1778. Best offet takes:, custom made lined. extra long draneries, 2, pair each 5 -ft. wide, 1. pair 15 ft. wide; 12% ft. x 17* ft. dark green carpeting -with. pad; all .éxcellent condition; 1955 Chrysler 4 door sédan. Call ID 2-9069. — = ‘pair of twin 4 voster beds with spring and mattress, $35; green Lawson .davenport, $45. Call ID 2-1136. 4 YEAR dryer OLD in good NORGE condition. washer Call and TD gas 2-7692. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Porch furniture, painted white with yellow plaid French lirfen cushions; settee, 2 arm chairs, 2 ottomans, $50. ID 2-1107. TWIN BEDS, kitchen table with 4 chairs, in good condition, 233 Llewellyn Avenue, Highwood. % SIZE spring and mattress, antique marble top dresser and mirror, Victor 16 mm sound projector with separate case, large spinning wheel, Westinghouse _ roaster. WIE 5-1031, KELVINATOR refrigerator in good condition, $35; phone WI 5-0402. FOOTBALL shoes, new size 9: hideabed $45; motor scooter frame $10; power — mower, $25; gas heater $4; WI 51013. A «eal buy; deluxe 7 piece chrome dinette set $55; cocktail table. 2 end _ tables, oblong. limed oak $45. WI 5-4237. WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer and dryer $25 each; WI 5-6156. % LEAVING CITY; ch'llren’s, men’s, women’s, and maternity clothing, like new; deep fryer; “meat slicer; baby furniture; buggy: riding mower; garden equipment, miscellaneous items. 1535 Robin Road, Bannockburn; WI 5-0842. 30 INCH Kenmore gas stove including bottle gas attachments, 3 years sportaple ~ painting a ea “NOTHING hide-a-beds old, $35; automatic washer, $20; dressing ‘table. $15; double box spring, mattress and frame $30 complete; car carrier, $5; large work — $7; 2 lamp tables, $7 each. CE 4-3659 WHITE formica dinette table, 48 inches round, custom made, center pedestal, $50; ‘curtains, custom-made, living room, kitchen, bedrooms, bath and den; sell as a package or separate, 2 bedroom chests, matching desk. Telephone ID 2-6237. a ee ee OVER $15-$20; : eae a 8 ft. bookshelf nga Soon gas types of ead al 5 or tenveny language are furniture, many Paink Spot AUCTION National cash register No. 3200 accounting machine. Model 1900 addressograph Model 3700 Pitney-Bowes scale WEbster Now 9-6460 is the time GROUND to plant COVER Euonymus-Pachysandra Ivy-Myrtle-Ajuga From 25c and 35¢ up Kolbeck’s 1950 Half Day Flower Rd. CE USED ORGANS — PANOS BUY AT DEALER $15. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Farm TYPICAL All 9-9 sar EXAMPLES: SELECT—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE MATERIALS ONLY FOR “DO IT YOURSELF” GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Free Estimates Call . Mike, Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 St. Johns SUMMER Rather than 2 break woods, 5 them, irons, lent condition. $50. WI I bag; want all to in sell excel- 5:6055 after 6 p.m. BRIGHTEN up your kitchen with new Formica or Ceramic tile .counter tops _and kitchen cabinets, One day service. Fully beyiaaatass Snazelle Kitchens, CE ba LADIES” cloth coats sizes 10, 14 and. 16, $5 and $10. Broadtail jacket, $30. Drum table with revolving -shelves and ‘drawers, $25. Telephone CE 4-4017, ROTARY lawnmower, B & S motor, $20; girl’s winter polo coat size 10- 12, $5; school dresses, .sweaters like new, $1: violin, 34 size, outgrown, $35; telephone after [3 CE 4-4391. EXPERIENCED in dressmaking and “alterations.- Call ID 2-1170. WESTERN saddle, used. Excellent condition. Call CRestwood 2-0299, between 8 am. and 6 pm.. » SHOTGUN Sweet Sixteen Browning automatic 1 year old; take first $75; also Jacobs 24” reel type power mower $25; WI 5-2212. TWO Concertone Tape Recorders, 20/20 mono record stereo playback; 1600 stereo record and playback. ID 2-0902. after 6 P.M. PARQUET, WALNUT, 9x9 squares-% thick, beautiful condition, approximately 550 squares. Call ID 2-0741. FRESH vegetables, tomatoes, squash, corn and cut flowers. Orrico Gardens, 781 Pleasant Ave. Telephone ID 3-0917. WORLD Book 1955, all supplements; duplicator, FM-AM radio, camera, radiator covers, rotisserie, miscellaneous. ID 2404. WEDDING band, baguette diamonds and platinum; gemmologist certified value $965. Will sell for $212 cash. For appointment to see, call WI 5-5561. DESK, $25; power reel mower, $50; jig saw and stand, $25: 3 encyclopedia sets; radio 3 speed record player, $15; maple book end bed, spring and mattress, $20; miscellaneous garden and other items; Wl 5-3083. GIRL’S 24” bike, $12; sail pram, $115; complete. R.O.W. window unit, $15; call WI 5-0357. TV; 21""-$353-- Foro Mower, $37; 8 mm. Eastman camera, $22; 21” jig saw, $25; 24” wood lathe $15; ve electric drill $5; Lewit Vacuum $18; %4 horsepower Electric motor $15; Pilot amplifier $12; preie aig? $15; 4x5 enlarger $20; lawn seeder $5; WI 5-1175. Final 9-5 Of Highland 1795 them. Prices Daily Sat. Lowrey Organ Studios FENCES “YOU GOLF CLUBS Auction ba AUCTION ICE PRICE $1360 $ 600 945 595 975 350 985 595 545 267 465 225 1245 650 540 350 905 475 645 495 545 175 495 295 1325 545 ID CLEARANCE 2-2510 SALE Small upright . Mahogany spinet modern Modern player, perfect cond. . Small upright Consolette mah. mod. tbe ebedivececdeccsedccenty Console, cherry Fr. cherry console Small upright Ebony mod. consolette .... :. Small. upright Gee on eb eon espn seneceresagesbecsoes . Baldwin grand was $3200, now .... . Steinway grand, was $3600, > now is: Used Hammond organ . New No. 2 manual: organ One of each antv—Come Early ‘Morn, and Thurs..9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. WeSceit Chicago TOP- DISCOUNTS -on ALL MAKES NEW PIANOS AND ORGANS GET AN HONEST OPINION WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Also’. available GUARANTEED USED SPINETS - GRANDS & UPRIGHTS UPTOWN PIANO COMPANY 1252 DEVON CHICAGO GOING out of business; spinet organs at cost. Telephone CE 4-4479. VIOLINS for sale—'% size, w%, and full, $25 and up. WI 5-0733. GUITAR Martin D-28 White Face, Hard Case. WI 5-5925. BEAUTIFUL Mehlin grand piano with bench, mahogany $300; overall length 70”, phone NEwtoni 4-3182. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED CHICAGO el aa ade? PAY CASH FOR ANO ALL AKES, STYLES. BONUS. FOR “sr EINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH _ 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. WISH to buy used trombone, good condition, under $100. Please phone WI 5-4014. WANTED—good used piano, upright or spinet. Mrs. Phyllis Hallman, ID 2-5000, extension 4243, Ft. Sheridan. USED alto saxophone, must be in good condition, Martin or Kahn. ID 2-1566. WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL a aati EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1 Y MAHOGANY breakfront over 46” wide. Call ID with desk 2-4190, RANCH 5-5754. mink stole, WI not FOR SALE FORD DEALER © SELECT A-1 59 USED set Jaguar roadster, model XK150, convert. | stand. trans, R & H, WW & wire wheels T Bird, starlight 59 low, low mileage, tires blue, R & H, . pow/steer. & brakes, pow /windows intenor. 60 & seats, leather 22. Rambler ee custom 4 ee dr. stand. trans. 6 cyl. ........ Ford Galaxy Club, factory air-cond. full pow. R & H. Like new Ford 59 Fairlane 2 dr. 6 cyl. stand. trans. Purchase here, NOW <n: 45.) ..:.c.cacees 57 Plymouth "D6 trans: R & Hy WWs= $ 595) Ford Park Lane sta. wgn. 4 dr. auto. trans. slate? R & H, WWs $ 56 Chevy 2 dr. 2 tone, 6 cyl. stand. trans. R & H ........$ 36 Ford 2 dr. 6 green, stand. 6 cyl. 2 tone trans. R & WHOLESALE SPECIA THESE CARS ARE TO BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC AS IS, AND SHOWN. 54 53 ’54 5] HUNDREDS OF $ $ $ Pontiac, hardtop Olds convertible Ford 4 door . Buick: 4: doer .. 3 : Shoreland Ford. 1909 St. Johns Ave. OPEN SUNDAY GH KS ID 29-5 . MOTORS » sr FORD : 380.. Ni (WESTERN , 1959 1958 1959 1957 “ AVE. FOREST DEMO SPECIAL 4 door Sedan; a Thunder- é bird Engine; Cruisomatic; Power Brakes; Power steering; Loaded |. with many..other extras ............ Thunderbird Hard Top. Power Brakes; Power Steering; Power — Windows; Leather Interior; | Wauee walls; carries a New Car Guaranty; * ‘Black 8 Ford 2° Door Sedan; 8 cylinder; Fordomatic; Radio; Heater: Must be seen to be appreciated Chevrolet Impala. Sport Coupe | Power Brakes; Power Steering; — Sharp! Ford Station Wagon; : der; Fordomatic; Radio; Heater; 1961 1958 LAKE Galaxie 1961 Clean as a Whistle! Fairlane 500; ; $ Oldsmobile 88; 4 Door Holiday; Power Brakes; Power Steering; Hydramatic, Black in color. 1958 Ford PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. ground NORTH SHORE’S © NEWEST AUTHORIZED SAVE Park Ave. prescription SHORELAND — Ak Lowrey Organ Lowrey Organ Thomas Organ Lowrey Organ Electro Voice Organ Electro Voice Organ Knabe Piano Kimball Piano Kimball Console Cable Spinet Spinet Organ Studio Spinet Piano Thomas Organ of AUTOMOBILES 59 PRICES A select group of used pianos and organs generally sold at wholesale prices to out of state dealers now offered to residents of this area for 3 days only. Deerfield 4-3131 rae y dedssrenas; ~_.! stunning silent piae condition. fine All $50. 6x9, $5 SALE” IDD 2.0528.aphasia i tc i Mirrors; tables; chairs; lamps; junior Eureka; rugs; blanket; pillows; linens; pictures; GRAPERIEG slipcovers, interior design conchina; glass and kitchenware; books. Exsultation; alterations, dressmaking, I 5ception to above price: mahogany dresser, 5719, if no answer WI 5-1514 bed and filing cabinet. Thursday ONLY. WEEDS POWER MOWED 9:30 to 4:30. 357 Park Ave. E. Highland By tractor rotary ower. Jim Beinlich, VErPark. non 5-1195. SACRIFICE SALE BY OWNER; pair AUGUST SPECIAL: 6 ft. Stockade, $3.10 lounge chairs, leather top round coffee foot installed, includes materials, labor; table; pair end tables; marble top ob(gates extra). Estate Fencing. CE 4-1283. long cocktail table; satinwood dining POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING suite with 6 chairs, new white upholstery; Hotpoint electric stove; power mower; 3 Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. piece single bed set and miscellaneous. OIL fired National hot water furnace, will VE 5-0951. 247 Franklin Road, Glencoe. heat 6 room house; 3 radiators, $100; WI PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE 5-2050. Stove; dressers; night tables; round top desk; card table and chairs; 3 piece pine | AUGUST SPECIAL: 48 in. Chain Link, $2 sectional; drapes; trunk; tools. Call WVErfoot installed, includes material, labor; non 5-1296 (gates extra). Estate Fencing, CE 4-1283. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. LarMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. ORT VALUE CENTER LEIKAM’S FRESH VEGETABLES | CORN, TOMATOES, etc. 1905 Sheridan Road . By the pound—bag—byshel Highland Park. (Located on Milwaukee Ave., 2nd stand 2 chest-on-chests $25, $30; 2 double dressNorth of Highway 45 in Half Day) ers $18, $32.50; knotty pine dresser $35; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE painted chest $12; dropleaf table $13; end tables $4-$6; modern cocktail table $25; pink padded headboard, matching spread and dust ruffle $27.50; 3 cribs, $6, $8, $12; 4 carbeds $1 each; twin stroller $5; collapsible buggies $5 each; 5 sofas $10-$45; 3 »! CLOTHING bed, slip 7x8’ feet; 2 throw rugs 2x4, Servel refrigerator. ID 2-2404. 12. CUBIC foot Frigidaire with freezer; Universal gas range. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7008. WOODSTOCK typewriter; Hoover vacuum cleaner and attachments; Proctor roaster; electric deep fat fryer; electric bean pot; glassware; wrought iron step table; lamps; many miscellaneous items; ladies’ persian lamb coat, size 16- 18; WI 5-3699. UNIVERSAL Gas Range, $25. Easy spin dry washer, $25. Both in good oe i call after 5 p.m. Friday. WI 5-5075 SOFA, 3 weeks old, custom made Pater 3 cushion, loose pillow backs, medium brown; wrong color for our decor; will sacrifice. WI 5-5524.. FOR SALE modern 4 piece blond bedroom furniture plus double mattress and box springs. Call CE 4-2772 after 4 p.m. MOVING in one week: must sell at Saccrifice. Down filled sofas, love seats, wing chair, end tables, cocktail tables, fine slate top Regency server, occasional chairs, ebony commode, fireplace set, 16 cubic foot chest deep freeze; automatic gas incinerator; table TV; deluxe 6 foot Oshkosh trunk. VErnon 5-0199. BEAUTIFUL couches, can be used for sleeing, dinette set, lamps, many things, reasonable, excellent condition. ID 2-1082. DINING room table and _ buffet, good condition reasonable. Call ID 2-2479. MOVING: Amana 4 year old 17 cu. foot freezer-refrigerator combination; twin den sofas and complete rattan set. ID 24853. "“ABULOUS BUY on decorator furniture2 green leather lounge chairs & ottomans, $150; large brass & glass cocktail table, $100; off white quilted bedspreads, 16 feet matching drapes & antique white & cane headboard, $300; orange sofa bed, $100; pair extra large lamps, $90; walnut & brass desk, $45; brass & tile card table & brass & leather chairs, $150; hi-low table, $60, and many other fine values. 10.00 to 5.00. 825 Edgewood, ID 2-3225. originial etchings by Shultz, Chicago River Loop District; antique Seth Thomas mantle clock. Call after 5 , ID 2-1668. YOUNG woman wishes job 5 days per week, baby sitting, general housework, live in. Experienced; references. COncord 4-8241. EXPERIENCED woman wants housework, plain cooking, stay, references. MElrose 2-0284 (Racine, Wisconsin) after 5 P.M. EXPERIENCED couple; recent references; cook, chauffeur, houseman. Telephone MAijestic 3-8072. PLAIN cooking or baby nursing; small family; reference. Telephone Trinity 2-4009, Zion, Il. WOMAN wishes general housework; ironing; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday; experienced. Call ON. 2-0707 9 a.m. to: 9 p.m. WOMAN desires 5 days; general housework; experienced. Call from 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. DE 6-6273; ask for Mary Lewis. WOMAN desires day work, local references. experienced. Call UN 4-9667 EXPERIENCED girl desires dey work, will do some ironing, references. CH 4. 0766. EXPERIENCED laundress wants day work. oe. own POONER. Call ONtario CE “5 5 porch furniture, 3 chairs, 1 table rug cent pair Park Hi glasses in white and black frames, * ward. Call CE 4-9154. LOST—Man’s Lord Elgin yellow ps pc et watch. Reward. Call ID 2LOST: Beagle puppy, female, strayed cinity of Ravinia, reward. ID 2-1 =e. YN RUGS, re-}| maintenance, work, yard PORES SSID wants pairs. Phone> 3369474. reasonable; ay dy= before September 1. | _4-3558. RATTAN 4-1965 DAY worker; I do cleaning, fast on iron- | _ Telephone LOST, SCeaienticntiiaantiamed MAN 10 wee FOUND: 1 tan male kitten abou old, 6 toed. Vicinity Highland lands. Telephone ID 2-8958. 2 Door Se- — dan; 8 cylinder; Fordomatic; Ra-— dio; Heater; Be Sure To Sg) See eee en cea Ford Country Sedan-4 Door Sta- > tion Wagon; 8 cylinder; Fordo- matic. Thi sone is Sharp! Jape ae 995 Many Other A-1 Makes Choose and Models To From. C &S MOTORS | FORD 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FORE 40 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE > CE 4-0720 CE eens OPEN EVENINGS till 8 1956 top. CHEVROLET 8 cylinder, 2 door automatic Bel radio, heater, good condition. 1929 FORD sedan, black, very dition. Call CE 4-3827 Aire meal hard : transmission. between ID 2-029 good co 5:30 2 7. Page H 49} ial �“AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SUMMER For SPECIALS your shopping cars available - INDOOR AUTOS RANCH SHOWROOM. SOME door convert., full = CYCLE 486 . ID 2-1369 WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Closed Sun. PETS SAsrcedes. Benz Ss dive TO DKW | - information new on We will arrange European delivery of your _ Mercedes-Benz at the advantageous European price. Then we will service it on your = return Ma. 958 YW ae USED : 195 WEA WAN ID -KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. Lake Forest Saturdays, Sun. 1957 FORD, good condition, low mileage, 312 engine, 2 tone blue and white 4 door sedar, automatic transmission, power steering, $795. Call after 4 p.m, CE 4__9382 or can be seen at 1172 N. Western. DST OLDSMOBILE Super 88 convertible, full power, bronze with black condition, $800. 2260 Sheridan top, good Road, ID 1948 WILLYS Jeep, good ponees, $450. Call WI 5-0228 between 6 and 8 P.M. FeBs PLYMOUTH, radio, heater, signals, a tires, very good transportation, wt 1410 any day except Thurs- days. 1952 FORD V8 2 door automatic, runs ‘ pas. needs paint. Best offer over $100. elephone CE 4-2527 or CE 4-2471. _ AUSTIN-HEALEY late 1959, 100-6; radio, heater; hardtop, convertible top and tonneau cover; luggage rack; black; $2200 aaa offer. Telephone CE 4-5839 after ‘1954 CHEVROLET 4 door Bel Air; auto. matic transmission, exceptionally clean, ae A-1 Sigg $390. Call after 6 p.m. Friday, CE 4-93 1960 FORD mo low mileage, $1450; 1953 Ford 2 door, price, $325. Call after ee 30, WI 5-2673 _ FORD. 1955 Crestline 4 door V-8. Fordo‘matic. Light blue. Radio and heater. Dual _ exhaust. Clean. Good motor. Good tires. _ Asking $425. CEdar 4-2773. 1960 CORVAIR, 4 door deluxe automatic - transmission, radio, heater, $1550 or best offer, excellent condition. ID 2-4573. 1956 -= PLYMOUTH, 2 door, 6 cylinder, $tandard = shift, good mechanical condire 83 owner car, $425. ID 2-9474 after V ’58, white roadster, excellent con~ dition, price $1350. Call ID 2-8112. 958 AUSTIN-HEALY 10046 io ae __ new top, paint, tires, etc. ID 2-4646 RENAULT Dauphine 1960, ivory, low mileage, excellent condition, suburban _ driven, reasonable offer accepted. ID -23354. 1951 DODGE, 4 door fluid drive, fine s running condition, good motor, 4 good * ay TO 2 snow SETTLE tires. Make ESTATE: offer. Must ID sell 3- one owner 1959 Dynamic 88 Oldsmobile, power steering, brakes. Excellent .condition. 21,000 miles. $1875. Call PD 2-3173. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN sun roof, 1960 engine; battered body saves vou $250; asking $695. ID 2-6500 or ID 3-2834. PLIKE new 1961 Karman-Ghia convertible, excellent condition, reasonable. Call Mr. ee Basyars days VE 5-1800, Nights VE 552. ALFA ROMEO, 1959 touring roadster, ~ model 2000;.2 litre, 5 gears forward; 8,% 000 rpm; beautiful red with black top PE and part interior. Never raced. $2495. ~~. WI 5-02 | 1960 a EVROLET Bel Air, 2 door, 6 standard transmission, radio, heater, white walls, low mileage, excellent condition. , must sacrifice, 701 Chestnut, Deerfield. es | “MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES re — 1953 Dodge cellent oe - % ton pickup condition. LAKE truck. SHOWN Logan BY APPOINTMENT ID 2-0426 DOG PROBLEMS? DOWNEY KENNELS Now offér individual and group training courses for all dogs. Completely equipped training area and experienced instructors available beginning September 5. For further information call eh a Western Ave. 4-1700 Open evenings R. HAVING THE LARRY CARS Ge ee, Ghia coupe ........ Eng. Ford Prefect Mercedes 220 PEOPLE 2 Male toy poodle pups 8 weeks old. Color should clear to a platinum: silver. Sire: Champion Barbee Silver Flicker. Dam: Platinum Silver daughter of InterFras. Champion Silver Fleece of Sasaras. Bred for color and temperament from parents that are NOT the typical nervous, shaky and runny-eyed toy type. BE home. QUALITY FOR SALE DISCRIMINATING Ex- $ 395 MOTORS ‘Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766 First: Street Highland Park, Il. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Closed Sun. Sat. 9-6 2-6115 EM or 2-1412 KITTENS looking for good home, “7 weeks old, to be given away. Telephone CE 44281. LITTLE kittens to be given to era homes; pan trained, 5 to 7 weeks old. Call CE 4-1449 after 4:30 p.m. BEDLINGTON _ Terrier female, puppy, AKC registered, likes children. AL 16134, BEAGLE puppies, pure bred, reasonable. Telephone CE 4-1443. WEIMARANER pups, started dogs and stud service; best hunting and field trial blood lines; gentle, intelligent pets; satisfaction guaranteed. Call TR 2-5579 days, CH 4-3932 evenings. BASSET HOUND Female, 4 months old, affectionate and wonderful with children, AKC champion stock. Telephone CRestwood 2-6512. POODLES, especially fine, petite silver miniatures, sired by grandson champion Thornlea’s Silver Souvenir. ID 3-2117. GERMAN: shepherd puppies, 6 weeks, AKC, champion bred, puppy shots; best offer. Phone YOrktown 5-2610. GIVING away 3 month old black and white male kitten; "ery gentle. “Boots” would like a new home. WI 5-1237. URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. BOARDING kennel for particular people. New, insulated; cool building. Run. by women who like dogs. Inspection invited. In the country 4% miles northwest of Wheeling. Mrs. Huck, LEhigh 7-0099. TINY black Toy Poodles; champion background, AKC; $125. CE 4-5213. DACHSHUND puppies of quality, AKC registered, wormed a inoculated. Call LEhigh 7. DACHSHUND puppies for sale, AKC registered; $75 each. Call CE 4-3004. PROTECTION for your home, companionship for life, German Shepherd puppies sired by International champion, home raised with loving care. Telephone LE 70099. Cab Hits Pole A cab taking driver a fare a home telephone asleep while shortly after pole at Laurel and Prospect Aves. His passenger, Gertrude Williams of 1840 Crescent Ct., was taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment of an abraded knee and sore jaw. Richard Anderson, 21, of 1721 Green Bay Rd. vot a negligent driving ticket. Damage was $300 to the cab; $200 to the pole. Burglar Fails Some time between 8:30 p.m. Aug. 12 and 9:15 am. Aug. 13, while Allan Brown was home at 1371 Sheridan Rd., some one pried the screen out of the aluminum frame of one of his front windows. No entry was made ing, and Highland no noises. Park were was spilled. The to be missing only thing known is a telephone book. The house is three-quarters surrounded by woods, where neighborhoed children go exploring, police A choir social for the members of the choir of the First United Evangelical Church is planned at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Hawley, 1125 Linden Ave., Thursday, August 31; at 7:30 p.m. Wives and husbands of the members are also invited. The committee in charge is composed ‘of: Mrs. Max Loudenslager, into the buildpolice heard. report, Miss NS Group and Photo by Mike Meierhoff Leading hitter of the Highland Park All Stars shows just Barbara Elwood, Darrell Anderson Lloyd M. Botker. Steve 3 Harris takes a mighty cut at the ball— how it is done. and connects for a solid hit. Harris ended the season with a Mr. .434 batting average. Brake Fails Louise Wynkoop of 917 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, pushed the brake pedal to the floor and swerved to miss one car, Highland Park police report; but collided with George Fellows: of 520 Sanders Rd., Deerfield, at the Central Ave.-Green Bay Rd. stoplight Aug. 7. The power brake unit had a leak, and must have quit without ing, inspection showed. warn- Local Florist Goes To Canadian Meet Henry C. Weiland, of Henry C. Weiland, Florist attended the 1961 Convention of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, heid in Montreal, August 20-24. Highlights of the convention included flower arrangement design schools featuring U.S., Canadian and European floral design artists and commentators, business workshops and the annual members’ meeting. Association business was discussed and new officers were elected at the members’ meeting. NS Group Photo by Mike Meierhoff - You can be sure that this Lake Forest player is out at first as Rich Rosen stretches for the ball after a good throw: by Mike Ugolini. Receives Degree Laurence Benjamin, son of the Irwin J. Benjamins. 345 Brownville, R., received his Bachelor of | Science degree_in Education from the University of Minnesota August 16. He was a four-year mem- ber of the University’s swim team and was elected to the graduate M club. Benjamin, who will be employed in his father’s business, Benjamin ‘Brothers, hotel supply firm, with his wife and young son, Jeffrey, will make their home at 625 Mul- berry, fell midnight August 18, Highland Park police report, and crashed into Some liquid soap and cleansing powder were spilled on the kitchen floor, and some pop in the ice box Plan Choir Social Guaranteed during your ownershi!, Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 It. Old Trail Rd. was broken to gain entry some time between August 10° and 16, Highland Park police were told. noted. New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles price. | Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766 First Street Highland Park, Hours—Weekdays 9-9 9-6 SHOP at Sheridan "BIG LAKE MOTORS Sat. & HOBBY Central power: ES 1958 Plymouth conv., full power: Be Sharp & priced below market “3 A glass pane in the back door of Baker Brownell’s house at 677 new. ; CONVERTS, GALORE: Olds convert., full power: Olds shift. BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns -completely ve-built—some like Sun-roof, w/w tires, stock. Low mileage: Seok ~1959 Windsor convert., auto., radio, ¢ heater, P/steer & brakes, swivel ~ seat. Low mileage 1950 Buick Station wgn. Priced at ....$ a 949 Buick Sedanet. Priced at $ 3 956 Burglar Spills Pop standard BICYCLES SAM- ve | 1955 Wagon, 4-6908. BICYCLES 1960 Valiant, standard shift, radio, ieee heater, w/w tires, last 1960 left. . Full price 4 Station UN convenience, 50 choice for your inspection in PLE’ BARGAINS. oh- 1959 Renault or Call WANTED Highland Park. Teachers’ Institute A teachers’ planned for institute Saturday, has been Sept. 9, by the Religious Education board of North Shore Unitarian church, | Ha:f Day Rd. Reservations may be made by calling ID 3-0282 or VE 5-2683. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the City of Highland Park will hold a public hearing on Monday, the 28th day of August, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Room of the City Hall. The purpose of the hearing is to advise of the scheduled closing of the openings in the barrier strip in Skokie Highway from Clavey Road north to the city limits at Buena Road. The public is invited to be present to discuss this matter with the City Council. ROY MILLEN, ‘ City’ Clerk Dated: August 24, 1961 8/24/61—249 r Harmonizing for the 13th Annual Barbershop Harmony Show to be given Friday, Sept. 29, at Highland Park High School by the County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., are five members of the County Line ; chorus: hospitality chairman Ralph Gates, 312 Pine Street, Deerfield; ticket chairman Billy Prag, 1417 Eastwood Terrace, Highland Park; Lester Baldwin, Lake Forest; (back row) show chairman Frank Northbrook. Freeman, Mundelein; and Kenneth Bodle, “Keytonics, ” the ‘‘Versatones,” and The “Mid-States. Four,” the “Firehouse Four.” SPEBSQSA champions, who are Men who like to sing four-part the harmony are urged to visit the appearing this Saturday at Chicago Tribune Music Festival at County Line chapter any Monday Soldiers .Field, will headline the night at 8 o’clock when the group program at the high school. Also \ rehearses under the direction of appearing will be “The Four ReneJoe Warren, 1769 Eastwood, Highgades,” the “Imperial Four,” the land Park. Thursday, August 24,1961 �Men's Garden Club Class The 2ist Annual Flower and Garden Show of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will be held August 26 and 27 in the Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Rd. Two new classifications have been added to the show this year. The first is a special ‘class for orThe-other These are a large is becoming dispaly bonsai: trees. popular, and is expected. Another innovation will be commercial booths by nurseries, florists and others with products of interest to gardeners. This will add interest to the show and provide revenue to build a better show. This year admission will be free to exhibitors and children, but there will be a nominal charge for the general public. Amateur gardneners are invited to enter every possible plant, vegetable or bloom at the show. The show will be open to the public from 2 p.m. Saturday, August 26, to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exhibitors must have their entries in by 10:30 a.m., Saturday, but are asked to have them in earlier if possible. From ,9 a.m.-.to 10 a.m. Sunday is re- “served during flowers hibitor Class 5—Sections Roses Class Dahlias Class Herbs ; 6—Sections ; 7—Sections Class Fruits 8—Sections Class 9—Sections ables—Grown by . the the to 41 47— 48 79 to 85— and 87— 86 and John Bertucci of 703 Homewood Ave., preparing to turn north, and was hit by two passing vehicles. Gladys Ferry of 5853 W. 64th St., Chicago, tried to swerve around the truck but hooked the rear fender of her car in the bumper, Highland Park police re- 40A— to s to Arrangements—Fruits 78— essarily Grown by Entrant. Class 11—Flower Arrangements Theme “Summer Fun” * Junior * must be under Class Exhibitors 16 years of age. Class 13—Vegetables 14 — Artistic, (b) A—Ages B—Ages C—Ages Arrangements side of the truck. Damage $100 to the truck, $100 ear and $50 to the van. and Sherony the in — (a) Humorous. Highland 8 yrs. or Younger 9 to 12 yrs. 13 to 15 yrs. at the show on both be must not be his exhibit not show claimed is committee SHOW at at the in the Saturday of discretion of Complete detailed programs listing all classifications and sections may be obtained from Ace Hardware, Borchardt Fuel, Evans Garden and Pet Supply, Craftwood Lumber, all in Highland Park, e Cocktail Hour 4:30 to 6:30 Reservations Fl 68080 VE 5.3355 The club wished to stress again that all amateur flower growers and garden lovers enter their flowers, fruits and vegetables, and thereby make this show one the community’s outstanding cultural events. the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley. TV BR 3-4626 and the close Oa Edens Expressway at Lake County Road Sunday. removed before 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢@ 1D 2-2042 charge. DON’T WAIT TIED, THE /f CLASSIFICATIONS Class 1—Sections Annuals Class 2—Sections Perennials 1 to 15 — 16 to 29 — phonograph radios, tvs, records, LAST BELL] radio and tv service RINGS A lot fora little... famous Bring PLANNER?’ by Paul McCobb! your in now youngster for a new Little Yankee Let us take RL children’s shoes we need feet properly BLEEP “Our new fall . 849,95 _ DESK CHAIR SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 50 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM IN PLANNER GROUP “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings” Sacrewien / Open 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park Thursday and Friday Nights “Mt THE ‘Thursday, August 24, 1961 of shoes are the best we have ever made — in quality, in fit, in looks!’’ 48 x 24 DESK Gnas Theuredey and Friday Useil 9 pair all the time to fit growing PLANNER, .. America’s award-winning design group. . . is ideal for dormitory room on campus or study room at home. Choose from oil walnut, tobacco, ebony black and satiny white* (with porcelain handles) .. . the finest solid northern maple! The desk shown solves price! There are a problem. .. at a sweet-and-low unlimited solutions to furnishing problems in the 50 PLANNER pieces. *White slightly higher. & Accommodations—50-250 provided the show, nor may any be given away by any exfrom 3 private Dining Rooms ee \ will Tues., through Sat. 6 private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to 500 High- Park. Entertainment oa in the RATHSKELLER (Tues., tecough Sat.) Garden Spot in Deerfield, in Glencoe Hardware ® sing along with the HUNGRY FOUR and the SINGING WAITERS @ THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals — Comedy was to of State LUNCHEON ° DINNER AFTER THEATRE in our new Cocktail Lounge wood. They.can also be obtained Thursday and Friday, Aug. 24 and 25 at the Recreation Center in 12—Flowers Class the Deerfield Lawn and and Village Hardware Wieneche Hardware * Exhibits . Randolph West FABULOUS FOOD LUNCHEON DINNER Albert Grunewald of Watertown, Wis., skidded in a 244-ton van into Veget- Entrant ‘on a¢ Villa Moderne port. Class 10—Sections 88 and 89— Same as Class IX, except not nec- end of the show. Disposition of exhibits 33 for photographers. Exhibits AUG 2 Hit Dump Truck 30—Tuberous a Annual Show Opens Saturday chids. 3—Section Begonias © 3 , The front end of a Menoni & Section 30A—1 to 6—Orchids |Mocogni dump truck was driven Section 30B—Bonsai Trees Class 4—Sections 31 and 32— Linto a gap in the Skokie Valley Rd. median strip August 16 by Gladiolus 499 Central, Si YOUNG Highland POINT Park OF VIEW IN SHOES ID 2-0172 Page H 27—D 43 �¢ wR i; ¢\\\ | Want Singers The North Shore Chamber Choir is looking for men and women who like to sing and who find pleasure in good ® Commercial and Residential and Repairs Installations Central Ave. Est. 1922 held from ‘Inetka Choir meetings are Community House. Auditions for the coming year will be held Wednesday, August 23, at 8 p.m. at the Winnetka Com- ¢ Courteous, Top-Quality Work, Reasonably Priced For FREE ESTIMATES—ID music. every Wednesday evening, 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Win- munity 2-2222 House. If interested, tact Mrs. Carol Hyman, Ave., Highland con- 962 Judson Park. Can you find what is wrong with this picture? You may have to look closely because of all the leaves, but Elise and Eileen Eisenberg, 1586 McCraren, spotted this unorthodox street sign at the intersection of Berkeley and Perennial. Still can’t figure what is amiss? Note spelling of the street. ’ Authorized Book Store . for Lincoln School (Dist. 108), Elm Place, Green Bay and Indian Trail ; Schools (Dist. 107). We have official lists for Books and Supplies .. . NG : 5 yr. guarantee ; b : ; ga ) SUPPLI 7 a SCHOOL \@iier é\ & cai a 3 ring * BOOK BAGS, plain or plaids, from 2.95 ¢ Typewriter Tablets, 45c ¢ Stenographer Note Books, 27c ¢ Chandler’s Pencils, 45c doz. z Get required Paints Boys and Girls Gym and Crayolas for all Suits, Shoes, Schools at Chandler's for Eim Socks Place School i © Tab-O-Matic, 79.95 Box xe © Royal ie ; a? . 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 OUSEHOLD| EST Conreot We 109.95 (all plus tax) repair all makes of Typewriters Ht! a fk; isan ~ x a” ~e Adding a 7 : , » e e. : ee ats the to the kitchen sink where moisture other parts and of warmth. the house they positively Of too. course, they They are frightfully unpleasant and. downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They’‘ll not only put an end ‘to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Aa . is around call today! } aan refuges eS journey Machines. é 3 a Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest + revel in and ii protects your home —* Royal-ite, 49.95 Futura, $19.60 against insect damage ® Smith-Corona Galaxie, 111.50 - © Smith Corona Sterling, 79.95 sg : $15.30 Borchardts BOOKS at real Savings... Typewriter Specials... featuring the $10.50 PER CUBIC YARD EXTRA! Used High School BS Ria 5 cubic yards or more $4.75 NORTH * ALUMINUM LAUNDRY CASES, 7.50 7 2 cubic yards 3 cubic yards 4 cubic yards SHORE ¢ Fluorescent DESK LAMPS from 8.75 * Gooseneck DESK LAMPS from 2.65 ¢ Student’s MODERN DESKS, (2finishes) 24.95 ¢ TYPING TABLES from 11.50 ¢ Tufhide BRIEF BAGS with handle, 9.95 . 1 cubic yard 50¢ Ne.a heel ¢ Drawing Pencils, 19c Nutri - Soil eile: 1895 2 & 3 Ring Briers SINCE ses a ncccee THE Tufhide SERVING : , Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With : * 645 Central Avenue Page H 28—D 44 © ID 3-0230 Special Service for BEES, WASPS, HORNETS HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hillcrest 6-617 7 DAYS A WEEK . �Q2Z—-xamzZF KM PH P< uaA QOZz-= @ .®@ @ GLADER liam Winters, St. Johns Ave., right, took over the gavel as senior regent. Installing officer was Mrs. Richard Mau, Hubcaps regent, shown Gone Herbert Schaffner of 554 Braeside Rd. parked in the St, Johns Ave. lot August tot find across 15; from returned both front City that Hall evening hubcaps re- moved from his 1958 Chevrolet, Highland Park police were told. Prowler Found A prowler reported on Summit Ave. August 13 was found two days later to have been two local boys, friends of girls who lived in the in induction ceremony. Tullman, 16, of 457 Ave., got a ticket after | ID 2-3785 colliding with the car Charles Myler of Aurora parked on Broadview Ave. Aug. 13. Tullman had just seen a friend and waved to him, Highland Park police report. neighborhood, Highland Park & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Parked Car Hit Howard Broadview GRADING ROADS -\ITAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION When members of Highland Park Chapter 806, Women of the Moose, installed 1961-62 officers recently, Mrs. WilAlvin Pl., graduate CRANE DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! po- lice report. Wherever people of distinction and discernment gather, Cadillac is the one fine car so brilliantly character . . . or:-gives him so honored an introduc- prominent. Certainly no other car speaks so eloquently of its owner’s good taste, good judgment and man about to purchase a luxury car, there is no more tion wherever he goes. 'To the business or professional respected motor car investment than .a Cadillac. es VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Chadllew DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET _ ‘Thursday, August 24, 1961 * HIGHLAND PARK Page H 29—D 45 $ �Comedy Movie Set Plan Retreat At Lake Forest College For Unitarians Program To Mark Bible School End At Zion Lutheran Directory HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. ‘Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. Thursday 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. + THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers Sunday , ‘ Summer schedule: Worship service, 10 a.m. Church school for toddlers up through 6th grade, 10 a.m. ~REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling “A LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., # 0 p.m. _ Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. ___ Saturday and Thursday before the first ; y in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions, 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister . Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 Sunday \ 10 |. am. Trinity Union United Waukegan ~_ 10 a.m. Road. Union ; _ church. GRACE Walters ae es, Church service Christ school at at with 638 Trinity LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Ave. at Fourth St. CRestwood ’ f = of Northbrook further information call or WIndsor 5-1323. For 4-3060 wi) worship Church CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH : Walden School Warwick near Wincanton Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. T 5-5502 » _ Sunday _ 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery for small children provided. No Sunday School during July and August. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome eee {i _ Shabot _ Pe. Sabbath Eve following service. Service, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. . 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST first Wednesday of every month. LESSON-SERMON Sunday: Significance’ for today of the healing theology of Christ Jesus will be explained at Christian Science services Sunday. Scriptural readings in the Lesson-Sermon entitled ‘‘Christ Jesus’ will include this verse from Matthew (9): ‘And Jesus went about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing every sickness and every disease among the people.”’ One of the correlative citations to be read from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy states: “The highest earthly representative of God, speaking of human ability to reflect divine power, prophetically said to his disciples, speaking not for their day only but for all time: ‘He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also’; and ae signs shall follow them that believe’ ”’ is, $2); ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 Sunday, August 27 8 a.m. Holy Communion 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children through second grade. 10:45 a.m. Same as above except no Church School at this service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the Church office for schedule. Thursday, August 24 8 p.m. Parent’s night program of Daily Vacation Bible School at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. 8 p.m. Administration Committee. Saturday, August 26 7 p.m. Couples Club Progressive Dinner. Monday, August 28 6:30 p.m. Softball: Zion vs. Illinois Bell Telephone at Woodlawn Park School-So. Tuesday, August 29 : 1 p.m. Dorcas Circle meéting at home of Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield, Deerfield. Oneg general meetings of every month. are the are FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev, Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Educat‘on Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 the Sisterhood second Monday WASHBURN ~ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH f A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Sunday 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. ' A mursery is provided for small children during §-4179 the 9:30 am. service. Telephone for THE additional WI information. Ce OA. CLALS ; ? UIQ,’ SERVICE CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 um. -Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of ’ age. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. _ Board of Directors meetings , THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) | Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rey. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 196] Thursday, August 24 9:30 a.m. Work decorating period for men and women. : 7 p.m. Work. decorating period for men and women. Sunday, August 27 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Service of baptism at 9:30. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for Nursery and Kindergarten. Primary, Junior and Intermediate classes view movie, ‘‘Fate of John the Baptist,” with discussion period following. 7:30 p.m. Barrington Camp Meeting. Dr. Clarence C. Richardson will speak. Sunday 9, 10 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 both services. Kindergarten. and classes at 9 a.m. only. : years at primary KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Pcrk School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. 24 Parents at 8 night, Thursday, August p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church’s Daily Vacation Bible of Comedy’’, School will highlight the twoweeks period of the School. The program will take place at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. agree Mission which has have participated lic Short and will on page H 31—D NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East 4623 ' Rev. Dopald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 am. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 Sunday, 10 a.m. August 27 J Sunday School Worship Service QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest good fun. of Bible School is open set Lane, to children of 55 School 30 expected. Holds Convention Mandolins, guitars, banjos; tamburitzas and balalaikas will be seen and heard at the national convention of the Fretted Instrument Guild of America to be held at the Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago, Au- 26. According to Earl B. Lichten of Deerfield, president of the Guild, players, teachers, amateurs and (Continued will gather on page H Me?” and will for three 31—D of First in- Chicago Pres- introduce such Presbyterian the Deerfield Church will sing. Bethlehem Women Meet for Luncheon The Women’s Society of World Service of the Bethlehem Church will meet Sept. 5 at 1 p.m. at the church, for a dessert luncheon. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Miss Ethel Merner, Miss Gwendolyn Bubert, and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen. The program will be given by Mrs. R. M. Harvey, whose subject will be “By Love 47) United, We Shall One People Be.” She will give the history of the Evangelical United Brethren Chyrch, why they united and a description of the two churches with their background and origins. Mrs. George Lee is president of the W.S.W.S. and extends a welcome to all women of the church as well as anyone interested in it who is not now a member. Zion Couples Club Progressive Dinner Planned Aug. 26 The Couples theran Church nual Progressive August 26. The 7 p.m. A gala planned: by the Fretted Instruments |Guild of America professionals this to which of any Rev. Donald Wolkenhauser is superintendent of the daily school, which will run for the full school year. 24, 25 and of services Church, Evanston. On Saturday there will be two ‘“Talk-it-over” sessions, and on Friday ‘night the Men’s Chorus from Church, 21. The August is for charge, Mr. Club of Zion Luwill have its anDinner Saturday, meal will begin at evening has been committee in and Mrs. Marwood Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Werner. The membership will be divided into smaller groups and be served the various courses in the followMr. and Mrs. Arthur ing homes: Zeman, and Mr. 1133 Rago Road, Deerfield; Rupp, 1004 Deerfield, Mr. Marwood Mrs. Castlewood Lane, 1209 Killelea, Richard Mrs. and Mr. Deerfield; Road, Warrington and Mrs. Owen Fess. 1100 Castleand Mr. Deerfield; Lane, wood June333 Arentz, Andrew Mrs. berry Road, Riverwoods: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MeNeil, 1137 Laurel Deerfield; Mr. and~ Mrs. Avenue, Richard 'Derebey, 561 Woodvale. Mr. and Mrs. Avenue, Deerfield; Harold Werness, 1235 North Avenue, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs* GranTree Apple730° ville, Erickson, Mrs, and Mr. Deerfield; Lane, Norman Johnson, 1335 Central = Avenue, Deerfield. The evening will conclude with dessert at the home of the Rever= end and Mrs. Paul Berggren. Any= information. further desiring one WI either call, reservations or 5-4416, WI 5-1691 or WI 5-4017. ebSeineca : BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK a as /,.AUTO LOANS BANKSY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Page H 30—D 46 Bible The Grace Lutheran School daily school will begin Sept. 11 at the church on Walters Ave., at Fourth St., Northbrook. Miss Jo Anne Eberhardt, principal of the school, which covers kindergarten through fifth grade with hours from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., states that enrollment to register office series and The theme for the retreat will “What Does the Lord Require pastor Lutherans Open Day School for Children Sept. 11 an time on 8 Chicago, Dr. Harold Blake Walker, Ends Bannockburn, College Sept. cock, President of the National Council, Herbert Hugo, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church of an for a splash party. This will be the first event of the 1961-62 season for the group. Besides swimming, the teenagers will enjoy a barbecue supper, cooked by Ralph Wilson, 3155 Terman Rd. and Andrew Timson, Wilmot Road, who are adult advisers of the Youth Congregation. Other adults who will be present to lend a hand, including Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate of St. Gregory’s. Kathy Wilson, Secretary of the group will be in charge of food for the party, which will be held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. jgust Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. of promises is still church Presa re- speakers as Laurence K. Smith, president of the Council of United Presbyterian Men, Philip S. Hitch- Members of the Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal’ Church, Deerfield, will be guests at the Walter Davies home on Sun- ST. THE of Plan Splash Party Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Friday : 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. and There the be Episcopal Youth 47) NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, - sees 2100 point 9. at Forest Saturday, all the men of the bytery are invited. denomination and covers ages 3 through twelve. Rev. Donald Wolkenhauer is superintendent of the school which will continue through Sept. 1, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector : The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 Daily 9 a.m. Morning prayer. 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion. . 9:30 am. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30. charge evening school In the Kindergarten Department have been: Mrs. Dan Schuffmann and Mrs. Robert Lindgren; in the Primary Group have been Mrs. Andy -Arentz, Mrs. Al Zelent, and Mrs. Edwin Lokken. Leading the Junior Group have been: Mrs. Wallace Hammerburg, Mrs. Marwood Rupp and Mrs. Owen Fess. The Junior High age group has ‘been taught by Mrs. Theodore Bunstrum. Mrs. Joseph Lampi has provided treats for the children during the recreational (Centinued at no The Daily Vacation on display. The average daily attendance for the School this year has been 85. Teachers who have given of their time and talents have been: Nursery Department; Mrs. Walter Mrs. Jack Werner. high of the Grace Lutheran Northbrook, began August be Faster, Martha the Lake and spiring On September: 1 been in August film comedy—the middle twenties. This showing is open to the pub- the project of the Bible School. Also at this time the work the children marked at Friday at 8:30 p.m. The movie is compiled from more than 2,000 reels of inspired madness created by Mack Sennett and Hal Roach. It is a cavaleade of screen humor from the _ period which most critics and historians All parents and friends are invited to attend this program. The evenings activities will center around a discussion and film showing the works of the American Leprosy at the church treat 25 This has been the site of the Bible School this year due to the commotion involved in the building of anew education unit at Zion Church. |, The men ofthe Deerfield byterian Church will attend The Adult Education Committee of the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Road, will present a movie “The Golden Age FIRST & CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL ; AVE. 1D 2-7800 Thursday, August 24, 1961 i �Two Men Appointed To Duraclean Two new added to the the Deerfield Members Of CAP Attend Posts positions have been headquarters staff of Duraclean Company field. of Deer- = William K. Holton has ‘been named field supervisor. In addition to assisting Duraclean dealers in the field and interviewing pros- Field Training poration administration and sales management in Indiana and Chicago. His appointment is the first step in a long-range program for developing a field organization to maintain closer contact between the Duraclean dealer organization and the parent firm. A. F. Vandegriff, a business administration specialist, has been appointed administrative assistant. In addition to his internal admin- istrative assignments, he will or- ganize and develop systems and procedures analysis programs, merchandising projects, dealer training and market studies. He will work closely with Grant Mauk, president of the Duraclean Company, in company administration. Vandegriff is a graduate of the University of New Mexico, and has served as a system and procedures analyst, sales engineer, and sales manager for several industrial firms in the Chicago past 12 area over the years. Crumley, Orientation classes for prospective members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will be started Sunday, Sept. 17 and run weekly through, Oct. 1. Rev. Bernard Didier will conduct the classes which will be terminated when the members are received into the church on Sunday, Oct. 8. Fretted Instruments (Continued from page H 30—D 46) days of concerts, “jam” sessions. and Concerts on business Thursday and day evenings at 8 p.m. and urday afternoon at 2 p.m. B. M. ORI on Satwill be | Tuckpointing — Masonry Chimney Fri- — Fireplace Repair — Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired Call ID 2-4553 — who cation classes, with a briefing by 1/Lt. Matt Arnold of Group seven. Enters First aid classes were instructed by Mr. Charles Jensen from Joliet, Illinois—a Red Cross instructor. Field Services were held Sunday morning with Lt. Col. Russell Kerr CAP Illinois Wing Chaplain officiating at the Protestant services, and the Rev. George Navys M,I.C. of the Marion Hills Congregation officiating at the Catholic Mass. These Field training missions are to keep CAP members trained for emergencies and disasters. Those attending from this area included; from Highland Park Squadron: Cadet A/2nd class Richard A. Holzmacher, 1354 Laurel Ave.; Cadet MSgt. Jerry D. Eames, 254 Fairview; and Cadet Dale Paquette, 1343 Warrington Rd., all of Deerfield. from C. Mrs. Schnur was do H 30—D COMPLETELY graduated Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 cele- with. Week Board Church of of Scientist, this year Coe Optical Mrs. ley Road, president. prewe e ~ children. Charge privileges. tional First flavor. service Bannockburn since When taste radi- 1886. did you last have your eyes Coe stores are Orchard, Skokie; located 1629 at Orring- ton Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard), Evanston; 10 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago: Free parking ‘able at Old Val- is good examined? Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your prescription accurately. Old Decker, The ated by courteous and skilled personnel has been ‘the standard of High- facilities Orchard are and avail- Evanston; both stores open ‘til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard the also open Friday evening. ies! ———e Savings Bond. if held to ma- You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS - CENTRAL ° SHOWER DOOR Ss @ Orchard tl Golf GARDEN Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 3 f I. AND : Funeral NORTH COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community 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—a ‘service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, Call Midway 3-5400 95 If You Reasonable Rd. & 18th ID 3-0230 59%. FRAMES Bay REPAIRS Chandler's 645 | Green South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ‘ P isk Rd. Messsrsel Chepele STEEL Inquiries Invited. e TUB ENCLOSURES e MEDICINE CHESTS « GLASS TABLES e WALL & DOOR MIRRORS 4a i * : eas ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Z . i 2 3 Hour Laundry Service + Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach ’ at 7500 . CICERO AVE. SKOKIE ORchard 4-6300—COrnelia 7-1900 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Open Daily 9 to 5 Aa , August 24, 1961 "4 oJ ws Se frames frem $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, and P age H 31—D 47 “us ey fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. The selection of eye- Meet Darrell Company, budget bar has been included in each of its stores, ‘in addition to the The Board of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have the first meeting of the Fall season at the church. er scription opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in_ contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration, an eye-frame Almer To a 5 Join the many who have switched to Almer land Park, announces that there is to be a free public showing of the motion picture “The Story of Christian Science,’ Thursday, August 31, at 8 p.m. in the church edifice at 493 Hazel Ave., Highland Park. Pres. Women Pe Seventy-five years of established reputation have given the Chicagoland institution of Almer Coe na- Directors of Christ, oe Dae ee Northshore Garden of Memories spot free) i will anniversary A Surprise Awaits INSTALLED DOOR Deerfield third Satur- 46) for easy sliding, no nylon pins to fall out) SINCE 1926 place for the degree of bachelor of science in mechanical engineering. GLASS e LIFETIME STAINLESS ROLLER WHEELS undry take TUB ENCLOSURES (permanently The ties. At Bucknell, he plans to study ONLY AT BROADWAY e¢ ANOPLATED Mr. 1735 from the Highland Park High school, where he participated in numerous extra-curricular activi- open to the public without charge. Visitors are also welcome at the daily sessions. Among the players with this group are Patricia Lichten, Earl B. Lichten and Steven Geier all of 1800 Trillium Lane, Deerfield. THICK of its To Show Film On Christian Science turity. page Contractors éy son Schnur, Highlight of the Freshman (panels pressure glazed with roto-proof eae C. observances will day evening. vinyl extrusion, permanently waterproof) Contial Schnur, James Church, a Smorgasboord at the church. on Sept. 16. Following the dinner Rev. Hubert Mitchell will speak. Mr. Mitchel] is presently working with the -Advance Committee for the Billy Graham Crusade for 1962. He will also be guest, speaker on Sept. 9, 10, 16 and 17 at the Saturday evening and Sunday/ morning services, Wilmot Road, Deerfield, will arrive as a freshman at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, on Sept. 16, to participate in a four-day orientation program prior to the opening of college. period. Mrs.. Charles Middleton and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson have instructed the children daily in their Music. A number of Luther Leaguers from Zion have served as assistants. They are: Jeanne Pearson, Barbara Knutsen, Cheryl Lampi, Lynn Andrews, Gayle Parsons, Judith Peterson, Jerrie Zalent, Phylis Texley, Cathy Fielding, Virginia Johnson, Claudette Raven, Jim Andrews, Conrad Petzel and Tim Fuzzey. ¢ DOUBLE Free North Suburban Evangelical brate Bucknell Andrew and Zion Lutheran (Continued Presbyterians Open Orientation Classes USAF The a Shes $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe With Smorgasbord Mr. Jeffers announces that the regular Sunday School Worship Services at 9, 10, and 11:30 a.m. will be resumed on Sept. 10. survival. Major Gladys CAP gave the communi- (Advertisement) Note Anniversary The Christian Education Institute which started Monday, August 14, at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will continue Monday, August 21 and Monday, August 28. The series, which is open to anyone interested in learning more about the Christian Education Program of the church, is held at the church from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. with Rev.. Hugh Jeffers speaking. This past week-end Civil Air Patrol held a_ three-day Field Training Mission at Rocky Glen near Argonne National Laboratories. : About ninety Cadets and twenty Senior members attended, from Units throughout the State. Classes were given on survival, CAP communications, and first aid. Instructors for the classes included T/Sgt. Arthur B. Hanks, USAF and T/Segt. pective dealers, he will be engaged in market studies and tests and in national and local sales promotion programs in behalf of Duraclean dealers in the United States, Canada_and foreign countries. | Wayne Holton has had ten, years’ ex- taught perience in. personal selling, cor- Nelson, Presbyterian Men Continue Series of Talks at Church. ~ �SGURSueeeseneneseeeseee - Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original lool. GARO Curpele, 277 GREEN BAY Highland Park police say she | northbound, tried to pass to right of a car stopped to turn hit a parked semi-trailer own|'ed by North American Van Lines. Damage to her car was $150. No | damage to the van was listed. ROAD a ‘e-priagd I- roms Years Base Bloc k Nagel Carol of ctrolysis Associate BLOCK i TH YOUNG ec | hair from face will remove unwant ed, hairline s, | egs, eyebrows $ hap Method of pita Newer the h wit ed tyl res Suite 111 Highland 1893 Park New Position was graduated from North 1900 who Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, in 1958, has completed her studies at the Katherine Gibbs School in Boston and has secured a position through the placement department of the school with the Quaker Oats Company in Chicago. Sheridan Rd. 2.8800 ID) For Fashion Show “View |charge Misss Louise Delafield, Linden Ave., Highland Park, VAL HAShortIRWaveREMO ( Diathermy) Completing Plans During the last two years 3,130 congregations of Jehovah's nening of eollege. the theme of the fashion show to be| | Witnesses were formed world-wide. Among the students admitted to presented by St. James Mothers’ | One of these, the Northbrook Conthe freshman class is Miss Mary S. Club on Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 1 'gregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Hexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. auditorium. | is beginning its second year serving p.m. in the © school Myran Hexter, 910 Judson Avenue, Fashions will be presented by Bil- | North Shore residents. Highland Park. Harry McClure, 1674 Green Bay lie’s and hair styles by Mrs. Oliver: Miss Hexter was graduated this {road, Highland Park, an assistant |Innocenzi of the Fashion Flare year from Highland Park High reviewed the congregaBeauty Salon. A buffet luncheon | minister, School, where she participated in tion’s progress at their weekly will be served. numerous extra-curricular activi| min Listry- development class. In AuMrs. Karl Meyer and Mrs. Rory | ties. igust 1960 the group recorded 33 Sherony will be in charge of the | |persons sharing in the house-toshow. Mrs. Michael Miotti is in in PERMANENT Jehovah's Witness ‘Congregation Notes First Anniversay St. James Mothers Bucknell A freshman class of more than Barbara Kolk, 16, of 115 Green 650 me nand women, will arrive at | Bay Rd., Glencoe, got a ticket for Bucknell University Saturday, |improper passing after a collision Sept. 16, to participate in a fourjat Green Bay and Glencoe Ave. prior to | day orientation program | Aug. 7. | was | the | left, BRAM Enters Car Hits Van wile ee | 4 220 Eee Eee eo sat ts. % eich Lae CARPET CLEANING IN: YOUR HOME Beautique” of will be the} new {house models. ministry that characterizes | Jehovah’s Witnesses. In Mrs. | year a peak of 55 Committee chairmen are: persons Eldo Biondi, refreshments; Mrs. in the preaching work, a Edwin Solon, Mrs. Reino Takala crease. and Mrs. Louis Milone, decora“Since our beginning,” tions and dining room; Mrs. Lorenz Clure said, “we have Werhane, program. preaching fellowship. The Reservations may be made calling Mrs: Leonard Favelli, 2-7177 or Mrs. Edward Linari, 2-3514. There's plenty of hot water with ie flameless electric water heater by ID ID the past engaged 67% in- Mr. Mcbeen a faith of each believing Christian in the congregation is tested by his participation in the most important Christian activity-propagation of the faith.” Meeting temporarily in the Grove school, Northbrook, the congregation provides a continuous training program of activity for young and old. According to Mr. McClure, Jehovah’s Witnesses conduct a regular schedule of five weekly classes in all their congregations. Their object is to develop each believer into a preacher. Christian Education Program The church entation Episcopal last’ Classes school teachers’ course, at Church, session, the will Wednesday, ori- Trinity hold its August 30 at 7:30 p.m. The course is being conducted by the Rev. Jules L. Moreau and ‘is open to all adults interested in learning more about the Christian Education program, Hold on to your You'll get. $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity, YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR FLAMELESS ELECTRIC WATER HEATING So Clean. So Safe. So Modern Today’s New Fast Electrics heat water really hot— really fast—enough for 6 tub baths in one hour! counter, in a closet or down in the tap (even if the shower and your automatic washer are going at the same time). no long pipe runs or vents. There is One electric unit heats water at bottom of the tank, the other at the top. Thus, New Fast Electrics supply 150° water faster than any other kind. INSTALLS ANYWHERE basement. Electrics are not tied to a chimney by a Fast Electric Water Heaters go anywhere you want—under the kitchen Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, flue. They Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good require job for a fair price. expect service of 15 years or more from any electric water heater you special For low complete rate on facts electric on the water heating call our nearest office. blooin seiasies company O Public Service Company Page H 32—D 48 cessful painting. get the best and apply. it as it’s supposed to be applied. no pilot to light, no flames or fuel to worry about. Fast Electric Water Heaters last longer than any other kind. You can buy. New FEATURES: Your job will last longer. Twin heating units in a Fast Electric Water Heater heat water so the SERVICE Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure suc- Kniaceatha Edison Company Thursday, August 24, 1961 �~He-gets investment information at its source... you can profit by his travels To the man in the picture above, fastening a seat belt is almost as commonplace as tying a shoelace. He’s one of our Investment Officers. His job is to evaluate companies prior to recommending the purchase of their securities. Our Investment Officers feel that one of the best ways to get to know a.company is to visit it—have a close look at its facilities, talk with its management, inquire about its new products and plans for future growth .. . and talk with its competitors, too. It is not unusual for Chicago Title and Trust Company Investment Officers to travel thousands of miles in a year’s time. The information they bring back plays an important part in the successful managing of estates and trusts for which our company is responsible. And you will profit by Thursday, August 24, 1961 this information if you select Chicago Title and Trust Company.to manage your estate or trust fund. When you have discussed the needs of your family or business with your family lawyer, come with him to the Trust Division of Chicago Title and Trust Company to judge for yourself the qualifications of our Trust Officers, Write or phone today for your free copy of our booklet, “How to Protect Your Family’s Future.’’ TRUSy Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and= Chicago Title and'Trust Company 113 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page H 33—D 49 �FueRE Te |e | : ~ ra : of Mrs. Fratices Schwalbach, 887 Deerfield Rd., is commended by Philip L. Lipis, spiritual Rabbi leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, when the two met recently at the Camp Pendleton ; is Marine oS <, E DRAPERIES te Ee & FABRICS ; : oe. - ieee . ww DRESSMAKERS’ : ageously i SERVICE MONOGRAMMING We Custom Make : ¢ Draperies * Upholstery ¢ ° Slip Covers * Bed Spreads 890 Linden On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. ‘i Carpets Pleating + Custom Furniture. Ave. — Belts whe he Vogue 722 Fabric af i JEWELER Main UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 ate Watch enenan SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ID FRED Inspector PARK, 7 for the North Western R.R. ; ’ A. Gomes : COMPANY i) PAINTING & DECORATING Phone ID 2-2079 = [GINTERIOR - EXTERIOR[: 1683 Deerfield Road | REMOVAL Basins and Dep ee ne Pumped ¥ i +s i i PAINTING a Wall Washing 4 Reasonable Camp Pendleton of the Navy, i : i ss Fp a Linco ies eee i : ae ; q " ; in (3 a f 4 We clean catch basins. : On Highway etireeionadens ID ‘| de ue Anti One Mile North of Route 45 Ww. H. LINCOLN E f Reserve, 2-2883 ; s: TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State a New Power Stump Cutter Sautntenie rd TREE 2o -navinge REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING es At A Sevings ___ PATGHING oe NOT SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: pbc eet F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES gn , a a l Vorty | Inc. for rates and layout service, phone : 608 Laurel Ave. o ee Bore AI ake tt Urour IDlewood 2-4500 4 ae RADIO oe aeaibikt Wien IGARAGE CONTROLLE DOOR “SOC Apbeaved Highland Park, Illinois * U.L. Approved uae ° 1 Yr: Guorantes sees D OPS seer lian Saag Office: ond ugs ebay Deerfield Friedman ees of 55 Sycamore uate they collided: Park police report. She thought he would stop, and he didn’t see her, police were told. Damage was*$350 to her car; $150 to a got He truck. his ticket for failure to yield at a Yield Right-ofWay: sign. Darends Sinbad Highland served an* Park and 42, police Evanston battery of 897 August, warrant on 16 for Donald Driscoll present with a future, a U.S. : Contact lenses ? TMT 2 3 4 Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under piven the super- Get whe | benefit of our 27 years of : contact 2 lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che i House of Vision “ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ey E.j Ct. g r y = RCA SERVICE COMPANY ‘6-5080 ° when : Nursery orsits Sie Sachi to High- 1. Highland The OPERATORS | VewsPAPERS ij Page H 34—D 50 RCA a com- Savings Bond. va oe LANDSCAPING ELECTRONICS holds 15, ¥ AE Ris THA SERVICE With An Advertisement on This Page : the witted- Ave. assault BONDED WING'S TREE EXPERTS Reach 70,000 Readers invitation reading returned Aug. seh ADVERTISING 30at “quick Laurel : INSURED A Stump Park Mack, : Trees. BE SPRAY NOW! SAFE sas life-saving August b Central Introducing ieee his Irene e From at the is shown Rabbi Pl, was northbound on Linden Ave. and Fred Burns of 1409 N. Campbell, Chicago, was eastbound on g Rates BERNARDI 2). was performing a duty assignment ° Residential and Commercial i FREE ESTIMATES Over 40 Years 3: Rubbish |p Excellent References ene wercns 18 Ser Rate Serving Highland Park Lipis, -who day active the knife. Crash at Yield Sign er [222502 2 “se 4 Catch = 454 COLEMAN SERVICE “package aeons 8 : = ID 2-2883 SERVICE . GARGAGE AND auabisn a : ; Me DISPOSAL > | ; : ‘4 HIGHLAND REFUSE ILL. SERVICE 2-2028 sa ailihitiaee i: Fis ee DISPOSAL Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official a | Naval TE GOES St MCT : with INGE & eweters TELEPHONE stewardess land ae eeas CENTRAL threatened A ; z J sete — ANTIQUES : an_ intoxicated who erie : California. | mission of commander in the a CIT . i CORNER = oer REPAIR d. cs 3 4 3 E ° — WATCH disarmed ness and courage.” Rabbi Lipis, who ; j a 4 Th i i : Shop BR Staessen oi. f : fh in passenger for 2 ID 2-3430: iia a Base newspaper story that received nation-wide attention. The young Highland Parker was commendec\ ; : Buttons— Hand Bound 1s hnihie Buber Fok: Corps While on a flight back to Camp Pendleton, Pvt. Schwalbach cour- k 8 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N; WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.O.V. Thursday, August 24, 1961 ‘ �ys ee : < ; Nases Y AND THATS THE WAY WITH MONEY ... The Harder You Save ... The More You Have ...The Farther It Goes This Chart Shows How Far Your Money Goes At DEERFIELD SAVINGS with earnings of 4% $10 a Month a year $25 a Month $50 a Month 122.61 245.22 In 2 years In 3 years 306.53 250.18 382.90 613.07 500.36 765.80 625.45 957.25 520.98 664.64 1474.85 2462.48 3666.40 1041.97 1329.29 2949.70 4924.96 7332.80 1250.90 1914.51 1302.46 1661.62 3687.12 6156.20 9166.00 2604.93 3323.24 7374.25 12312.41 18332.00 4 years 5 years 10 years 15 years 20 years * . AV| $20 a Month twice In 1 year In In In In In ! [ agg compounded aul fy 6 . 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Black, magenta. or black. side, gold, print green, on otter, cardi- gan, oatmeal ford 12.95; Ox- P new skirt, iw i 1] # jacket buttons, brass 12.95; fs i wh print 14) cotton blouse, 6.95; matching if Hi pe\y #4 | i ‘ bittersweet, matching yey 1) cardigan Wool green. 5.95; tweed matching flared 10.08 with wash-wear blouse, cloth ys f Vet if 3 VAS Dacron polyester /cotton shirt, green, bitter sweet. 4.95; Wool plaid button-back weskit, 7.95; Matching slim skirt, 10.95. — f 5 uy, \ «Y , OF Girdle Magic Ovel long pagne, blue or leg style. Chamwhite. .. 6.50 ey lounge in Knit cotton : P.J’s Easy-care shrinkage controlled fabric. Multi-stripe top with black hip-stitched pleated skirt, 17.95 Wash-wear _ if erma-Lift Mr NAME 1S5-| HOLD ONTA Youve SKATS EVERYONE- GA GA GARNETTE! | A f iW, ¥ ih pants. 32-36. pra � 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, August 24, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/24/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.778 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/03ed31d6d11ab7d5f8871d0d17f51d7d.pdf c99a3193d000f8dc0ae531a92ddef971 PDF Text Text Thursday, August 17, 1961 beth ol (L CHIELL’ ee vet et Wa HE DTI cneniee �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Pay your 1960 taxes until August 31, 1961 t the First National No need to go to extra trouble to pay your 1960 taxes. Pay them right here next time you're in the First National. It’s another convenient service at The First National that saves you time and trouble. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 62nd year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services O Th hland Member The. Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insuraace Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Park : ; Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �. 36, No. 24 © 1961 by Highland Park Thursday, August 17, 1961 Co. _ ountry Club Sewag e Questioned — we County Board Approves Clubhouse Plat Delay Where will the sewage go? Vernon V. Sherman must answer that question, the Lake County Board of Supervisors ruled Aug. 9, before his Bannockburn Country Club can. be approved. The decision was reached only after a battle. Deerfield High School Starts September 5 Deerfield High School will open officially on Sept. 5 at 8:30 a.m. On this date only incoming freshmen are to report. On Sept. 6 all upperclassmen are to report at 8:30 a.m. Freshmen are not to report on this date until 10 a.m. Students are urged to pay their fees and buy their books prior to Sept. 5. The following days from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. have been set aside for this purpose: Wednesday, Aug. 30—Freshmen. Thursday, Pictured is one of the Rankin Mobile Laboratories which was used in the discovery of 32 leaks in three miles of water mains in Deerfield. Nine major leaks were pin-pointed and four of those have been repaired. Captains For United Fund Campaign Here Nine major leaks, losing an estimated $11,000 worth of water per year, were uncovered and pinpointed during a four-day investigation by thé Rankin Leakfinder Co. of Evanston. Name Directors, At latest word from village officials, four of the leaks had been repaired by village employees. The other five are slated for completion as soon as possible, according to village manager, Norris Stilphen. Stilphen said that the leaks were found in the service lines which connect from the houses into the main water lines. The water was entering the sanitary or storm sewers, Stilphen said. He pointed out that the saving will be two-fold’ when all leaks are repaired. The first saving will be of expensive water, totalling roughly $11,000, calculating the nine leaks as losing 100,000 gal- The drive committee for the 1961 Deerfield Area United Fund announces that the date for the Drive will be September 28 to October 8. The drive committtee, under the chairmanship of James M. Wetzel and including Carl Anderson, Wilbur lons of water per day. The second savings will be at the sewage treatment plant where some of the water loss has been going. No longer will the plant -have to ‘treat the escaping water. Rankin Leakfinder company located 32 leaks during their stay in Deerfield. They pin-pointed the nine major leaks. The excavation of the first four leaks has proved that the Rankin company was exact in its location of the escaping water, according to village officials. The leaks which have been repaired are located at: Longfellow at Hermitage; 400 block of Hermitage; 400 block of Longfellow and at Byron and Using a Leakfinder Longfellow. mobile unit, electronically Burkhart, Hollatz, Arthur Murphy, William and Charles Hemrich, have been meeting throughout mer to plan for this event. Under the direction of Chuck Hemrich, public relations director, Deerfield Area citizens will be given information on what the United Fund is and what it accomplishes. The theme of the Drive will be ‘“Give—For Your Community.” The Deerfield. Area includes Deerfield. Bannockburn and Riverwoods. For the campaign it has been divided into 16 districts, each with a chairman, and already each district has appointed its’ block captains. Selection of solicitors to work under the block captains is under way. Anyone wishing to par- ticipate in this community project can do so by giving his name to any of. the members: of the drive committee. The district chairmen and block captains’ in the various districts are as follows: District 1: James M. Graves, 1260 Knollwood, director; Mrs. E. Buker, 326 Deer- each leak through a complicated electronic process. The cost of the four day examination in Deerfield was $1,000. In Rankin locates William that time, three miles of Deerfield’s 55 miles of water mains were inspected. Sause the sum- field Rd.; J. P. Cody, 853 Beverly PI.; Mrs. P. E. Needham, 801 Kenton Rd.; M. E; Rodney, 1323 Kenton Rd.; Leon Kessler, 1159 Kenton Rd’;.G. A. Dystin, 220 Ramsey Rd.; R. E. Sorg, 1307 Warrington; T. R. Roth, 330 Margate Terr.; Mrs. J. M. Shodron, 901 Westcliff La.; Mrs. J. L. Biesman, 1347 Carlisle; J. F. Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford; Mrs. W. Mueller, 1311 Knollwood; C. H. Rasmussen, 1205 Oxford Rd. District 2: William E. Dillon, 526 Hermitage, director; George A. Neumayer 711 Byron; Clifford E. Berggren, 572 Whittier; James W. Anderson, 606 Longfellow; Wm. C. Aiston; 690 Brierhill; D. L. Dewey 1,0 County Line Rd. District 3: Herman Pack, 923 Brookside, director; Walter Neilsen, 707 Osterman; Charles E. Pipel, 651 Chestnut; Mrs. Charles H. Carman, 1021 Brookside; Herman Pack, 923 Brookside; Arlie N. Hugunin, 1030 Brookside. District 4: Daniel A. White, 262 Pine, director; Jack R. Kammerer, 274 Pine; Joseph A. Toomey, 256 Pine; Robert G. David, 229 Willow; Jas. E. Brennwald, 307 Pine; Frank Corbin, 112 Forest Way; Scott C. Denman, 235 Willow Ave. District 5: Mrs. Morris C. Milner, 434 Pembroke Court, director; Mrs. George E. Filipetti, 1521 Central Ave.; Mrs. Robert L. Smeltzer, 1323 Central; Mrs. Donald H. Skillman, 134% Dartmouth; Marvin W. Ehlers, 433 Birchwood; Arthur Gravenhorst, 516 Apple Tree Lane; Mrs. Herbert L. Rodell, 505 Pine; Leslie C. Green. 524 Deerpath; Donald H. Eldredge,, 1405 Charing Cross. District 6: W. F. Bronson, 1649 Village Green, director; Mrs. Charles J. Caruso, 1100 Montgomery; Jos. F. Dassing, 849 Appletree; Chas. A. Freund, 1415 Greenwood; Mrs. Robert Seiler, 928 Castlewood. District 7: Maj. R. C. Fitzsimmons, 1052 Forest, director; Mrs. Harold Giss, 1050 Somerset; Mrs. E, H. Marth, 1160 Hazel; Mrs. Francis Peloquin, 1058 Forest; Mrs. (Continued on page D 2-A) Aug. 31—Sophomores. Friday, Sept. 1—Juniors. Bus transportation will be provided for those students who live beyond one and one-half miles from the school, by customary route of travel. The schedule of bus stops and times will be published in the Deerfield REVIEW and in the Highland Park NEWS. On Sept. 5 at 8 p.m. all parents (Continued on page D 2-A) Woman To Hospital When Wedged By Car Mrs. Jean Connelly, caught be- tween her car and her car door when it wedged against the garage was taken to Highland Park hospital August’14, according to Deerfield police officer ~ Larry Kick. Kick said that Mrs. Connelly had gotten into her car, put the car into neutral but found the keys were not there. She got out of the car to get the keys when the automobile started to roll. When she tried to get back in to stop the car, she became wedged. Four neighbors, summoned by her husband Francis Connelly, 1707 Grand Ave., moved the car to free her, Kick reported. Parliamentary hairs were split and a motion made to take the problem out zoning over Wilmot Road At Special Meeting to village president whether Whitney said that according Whitney. the change was from an A-3 grade surface to an I-2 which needs less mainten- ance. The cost of the change it was is $18,000 approximately. The funds from the Motor fuel taxes. of the argument — the right Ger were convinced he has not held up — approval: trarily. State of the clubhouse Senator arbi- Robert McClory, | as attorney for Sherman, He sent the REVIEW a disagrees. four-page — rebuttal County Berning of Peers’ report Friday. Board Chairman Karl told the REVIEW Peers’ report contains ‘‘absurd allegations.” ; Subdivision improvements are not the issue, McClory insists. The plat submitted in July is to settle — the location of the clubhouse only, — A special permit has long since been granted, and a short delay now would, lese a whole construction year, McClory says. Peers points. out that tentative plat approval would not make the | building permit possible, anyway. — Final plat first. approval Sherman has is required been making plans since 1958, while the current zoning committee has had the proposal only 30 days. The committee spent part of its last seven sessions trying to catch up, Peers says. McClory reports Sherman has specific recommendations for hand- ling sewage from the state sanitary __ water board and partment. He first sewage that septic Péers county health plans to treatment system says de- build the plant in — area. the Union Ditch can’t dilute properly, and the won’t approve an Drainage - the effluent ditch trustees outfall to the ditch. If no satisfactory solution is worked out, Peers suggests,a sewage solution may temporary become tion to is permanent. the village pending, the takes _ Since annexaof. Riverwoods problem will taken from the county’s tion after the framework follows has been set. special can get McClory says ever involved. David hands The cision is still going on. Plat Chairman Frank Peers won a round, however, with his six-page report reviewing the history of the © proposed development. Supervisors District Holding a special board meeting Sunday afternoon, village trustees of Deerfield voted to approve a change order on Wilmot Rd. The change order will improve road, the be jurisdicfor what 4 > offense at rumors that the plat is being de-— layed so that the Forest Preserve Chanae Surface Of of the of committee. Peers the surface — come no Sherman’s such. land. issue was. Township Supervisor Vernon George Stancliff offered a motion to suspend the rules and take the plat out of committee for eration by the entire County after Peers announced ready to report on it. Emmett Smith, Moroney Peers’ considBoard; he was and fellow | not Samuel. Highland Parkers on the board, heckled the form of the motion through several changes of wording, raising several points of proper parliamen(Continued on page D 2-A) a —tas it �se beac eR eearees i “s Your Village Government — AA AAAAUAAAAAAAAARAAAAUOCRDOWOW DAAAR RR Recently there has been con- ‘trees public and private, as well as nursery. stock in the village of Deerfield. Of these, approximately 1.700 are parkway trees which are sprayed annually during the early to spring with a 12 per cent DDT, erable interest and concern in newspapers in connection with loss of American Elm shade es to Dutch Elm disease. Most of the samples sent in Illinois Natural History survey laboratory | come back solution to control the bark beetles which are.‘the vector, or carrying agent, of the disease. Many privately. owned trees are positive and from this it appears the spread the disease is rampant. It should be realized that only 'also sprayed as are those located sick trees are sampled, hence the 'in nurseries. Proper removal of ercentageof positives is bound to . diseased trees is practiced and by be high. While the spread of this this means the number of disease- - not large when the total elm ‘is considered. From a survey taken some time ago, it. was. learned : that. there :are n the neighborhood of 13.000 a #:,th gig elm William D. Johnson William D. Johnson as assistant manager | turing his for own Bell & die-casting has resigned of manufac- Howell to form firm, Dycast, Inc. The new company is located at 8051 N. Ridgeway Ave., Skomi: _ gJohnson had been with Bell & Howell 14 years. He was manager die casting and plastic molding or eight years, establishing and plant. His new business will specialize in high finish, precision aluminum die castings, and will offer a “‘comete engineering service to assist designing -castings,” according to the young president. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their hree children live at 1545 Woodne Ct. . trees out of 1,700 we ar- | rive at approximately two per cent | loss. | Often we hear the point raised 'that DDT spray results in a bird kill and therefore is opposed by all people who love birds. We cannot agree with this from actual experience, providing only a dormant-spray is applied in late March or early April when no birds are present. Foliar sprays in the summer of six per cent DDT do result in appreciable bird kill if applied during the nesting season. It is mandatory for publie officials to approach ail programs for control of loss or damage to public property from the standpoint of what actions a reasonable and prudent man would take if faced with this problem. On this basis, only the present program can be followed to meet the prudent’s man's requirement. . That it is effective is evident. * JAMI LEE * * LEVINS, * * First, the League’s annual fi- had Third, tribution Fxotic Music, the completion and disof the Deerfield booklet, entertain Girls’ An error occurred in awarding her cash prize and she tame-back % the store to receive the: res? of her winnings. From lef are: Mis. Phillip. Waller. stein, Highland Park, an onlooker; Mrs. Reinki n; Sure Save manager Ralph Samsel and check er Mrs. Florence Schroeder, -_ Sp cen” e i Page 2 17. all. freshman Club Tea at girls at a the end of the school day. After a program, ‘‘Dungarees to Debutantes,’ to be presented in the ‘newly completed auditorium, refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. Several. committees, under the leadership of Kathy Landreth, with Betty Broms assisting, have been planning the program and the tea. Members of the Committee, writ- ing and producing the skit; are: Jane Johnson, chairman, Margie Laing, Jane Jane Endres, and Pam Trettel; while Mary Jean Bodle, chrirman, Sue Busse, and Carol Kahn have planned decorations. Leis - Change Hearing Date On Zoning Amendment The hearing on the proposed Country Club amendment to the Riverwoods Zoning ordinance, which was slated for August 23 will be held August 30. In a meeting Sunday, Riverwoods trustees changed the hear- ing date, although the place will remain the same. The hearing will be held before a trustee committee-of-the-whole Clendenin with Robert G. presiding. Time and place for the hearing are the Wilmot school at 8 p.m. big “green day for the and lawn mower artist a grand climax this past after months of work Catalpa ing The names will be part of the ways among all children between it to this com- 20. Holzem from Edinburgh, Texas, who are father and mother of her husband Ted, they are also related to our late president Earl Simpson and his wife Laurie; J. Ravagni and family; Norbert Schultz and, family; and Jean and Helen Simpson all residents of the Manor, The couple is on an extended annual tour. The executive board has been swamped with calls regarding the water service status at the moment. Confusion prevails as to the status, of the signers of the contract which brought the Oaisis Water service into being and later the Harvest Utility Company. The last estimated bills from the Harvest Company should be paid. This should be done, as they have the bills for operating iduring July and _ -bers;of the--Homeowners Associa~ the books for the © Hiona:Jf.yeushave a photo of your: “or: Swhoééever gets youngster dark August the township; and Chuck Stancliff the highway commissioner. Marie Holzem, of Aspen Court and board member for that block is the host to Otto and Marion the Their mem- before visor; Clarence Pontius, our first elected official from this end of disclosed as and means ages of 2 and 5 years old. ‘parents DO NOT have to be St., Sunday, The judging will be done by outside residents, among whom will be George «Stancliff, our super- in committee party to be held on August 27 at the park dedication across from Dogwood. This. program headed by Mrs. Lois Kemp, will select a ‘King and Queen” for the day from Reinkin, Riverwoods, discovered her name in the REVIEW, it was worth received. Aug. Deerfield Manor News “Out-of the Wilderness,” published with the Chamber of Commerce, was announced. rd already Civie Calender On Tuesday, Sept. 5; the junior girls of Deerfield High school: will Home Of K. S. Wests The money represented her winnings in the giant Sure Save Food Mart give-away, minus the dollar she = Plan Frosh Party _ Highliaht Party At a Donald ‘ Wilmot school. * the home and garden improvement contest which was started about 90 days ago. The contest was held under the strict rules of the American Garden Association through the courtesy of its president Al Swanson of Indian Hill Drive, Winnetka. The five judges for the _ start and finish of the contest were, J. Bittie, Highland Park; E. Carni, Deerfield; H. Cartersen, Wilmette; with C. Tobbe and John Trini both of Glencoe. After their complete survey, the names of the winners were turned over to the main sponsor, Fred Scherrer, who with John King are presenting the first and second prizes of $100 and $50 dollar bonds. Mrs. a Thursday, nance drive is scheduled for the week of September 12 to 19. Money contributed by the public finances the League’s most important function, voters’ service. This ranges Mr. and Mrs. K. S. West of from specific civic materials given Sheridan Ave. entertained 24 to schools, to citizenship informaguests at a Hawaiian Lauau under tion given newly naturalized citi- the stars in a setting of island zens, to on the spot promotion of music and exotic flowers. voter registration and information The guests of honor were Mr. before all elections. and Mrs. Lester Hertel, enroute Second, a tea will be given for from Camp Hill Pennsylvania, to new and prospective members on their new-home in Denver, Col. August 30. Active Leaguers will Colorful. costumes worn by the welcome new members and explain guests added ‘to the celebration. the many fields of study and comEach guest received a flowered lei munity action in which the League 4 upon arrival. works. Anyone interested in at-At’ midnight, an authentic tending may call Mrs: Arentz, WI Hawaiian supper was served. 5-3480. Sunday When Ree Junior Girls At Deerfield HS The $99. Ss daughter thumb” came to i = MICHAEL GEORGE RIED, son. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township JANET LYNN RICHARDS, | Library board, library bldg. ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thom- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ried, Monday, Aug. 21 Jr. of 1520 Greenwood Ave., Deer- | as Richards, Minneapolis, formerly 8 p.m. Deerfield village board— 8 in the, of Deerfield, was born August 8, field, was born August Highland Park Hospital. The ma- | Village hall. in Minneapolis. The maternal 8 p.m, Board of Zoning Appeals, | grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. R. ternal grandparents are Mr. and| | VY. Hussong, 938 Oxford Road, Mrs. R. A. Finkler of Chicago and | Deerfield village hall, conference the paternal grandparents are Mr., room. Deerfield and the paternal grand8 p.m. District 113 school board, | parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. | and Mrs. Frederick Ried, Sr., 1447 'N. Richards of Dixon, Illinois. | Wilmot Road, Deerfield. -Other Highland Park high school, administration building. baby’s maternal great- || children in the family are Ricky, | The Tuesday, Aug. 22 i grandmother is Mrs. F. A. Fish of 11, Holly 7, Greg, 4, and Patrick, 8 p.m. District 110 school board, | Ames, Iowa. League Names 3 Major Events At Directors’ Meet | parkway , = aS ANN QUINT, STEPHANIE of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Levins, | daughter. and Mrs. Ira of Mr. \earrying beetles is kept relatively | 1121 Elmwood, Deerfield, was born | Quint, 224 Pine St., Deerfield, was | ‘low thus impeding the spread of August 7 in the Highland Park ‘born August 8, in the Highland ‘the disease to healthy trees. Hospital. The maternal grandparmaternal | | Park Hospital. ~The Experience in Connecticut com- |ents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Korte grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. munities where. they. have. been of Galena, Hlinois and Mr. and. Horatio Jones, of ‘Mt: Vernon, New | working to control the spread of »Mrs: Emmett Levins, of Galena, York, and the paternal grandparDuteh elm infection-for many years | Ulinois. The baby has two sisters; ; ents are Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Quint | indicated that a spray program ap- 'Sheryl 3, and Linda 2. |of New York City. The baby has plied during the dormant period in ‘ta: sister Susan Amy, 214. the early spring, coupled with * ¥ o* prompt removals and_ sanitation ' through removal of dead wood in CHARLES STEVEN WHISLER. | healthy trees has made it possible son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whisler, |to reduce losses to two per cent to 637 Elder Lane, Deerfield, was ithree per cent of the elm popuborn August 12 in the Highland lation per year. Park Hospital. The maternal grandThis same program is being folparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E, lowed. in Deerfield, with around The Deerfield League of Women Lange, Skokie, and the paternal 100 trees, public and private, being Voters’ board of directors met Augrandmother is Mrs. E. N. Whisler, gust 10, at the home of League diseased this year. Percentage wise Savanna, Illinois. The baby has two this comes to less than one per president, Mrs. Alex Briber. A brothers; Gary, 17 and Billy, 5, calendar for the fall was worked cent of the elm tree population and one sister Gail, 13, considering the community as a out which highlights three events -|whole. Examining the loss of 30 of public interest. isease is indeed serious, the numr of trees affected in Deerfield ‘ee population dhe in this. age. group, *bring at<«the Mrs. Betty Golien, 1031 | 20. } court Thursday, it will also Pekara the hearing August cleat Company green light September 17, 1961 �FOE Lo e < (Continued Robt. Busch, from 1215 Hazel; page Half Day School 1) Harry A, Hender- | son, 1024 Waukegan Rd. District 8: Mrs. William A. Ameling, 848 | Rosemary, director; Mrs. Carl Gutman, 651 | Colwyn Terr.; Mrs. J. H. Brenchley, 1026 | Kenton Rd.; Mrs. M. L: Nelson, 1036 War- | rington; Mrs. E. D. Gourley, 650 Orchard, | Charles S. Wilson, Rizzo, 627 uller, 654 1152 655 Warwick 1211 Westgate Mrs. Road; Wincanton Elder; Rd.; Walden; S. A. | Malcolm R. | F. H. Murtfeldt, | Mrs. Dr.; Mrs. Mrs. E. Mrs. E. Berthold, | Raymond Sets Registration Day As August 21 Many of the teachers will pid Driskell, Gary Lawrence, 1560 | Hanson, 1555 Oakwood; | 1526 HaHwthorne: Har- | 1524 Crabtree; Andrew be Book rental of $7 is payable at and $2 is charged for per pupil insurance. $9 is charged for kindergarten, including milk cookies for the Greenwood; James. E. Malloy, 2125’ Telegraph Rd:; Michael Wam- pler, 2140 Telegraph Rd:; Henry M. Thullem. 2000 Meadow Lane; J. L.. Georgas, 1900 Meadow Lane; Ray S. Dau. 1750 Meadow Lanc;;Wm. A. Sales, Orchard Lane; . D. Moseley, 1370 Aitken Drive; D. D. Decker, 1335 Valley Rd.; Keith Peter, 1200 Valley Rd.; Ron Goodman, 2140 Stirling; Dave Evans, 1210 North Ave.; Reid A. Olson, Wilmot Rd.; Robt. L. Lasater, Jr.. 4625 Sunset Lane; Robt. J. Doetsch, 1880 uffy Lane; Geo. §. Hendrickson, 1555 alf Day Rd.; Allen J. Friedman. 200 Thornapple; Ronald E. Bean, 1200 Cedar- rést Lane. District 12: William S. Brackett, 1175 imwood P1., Del Mar Woods, director. District 13: John C. McAbee, 2890 Cherokee Lane, Riverwoods, director. District 14: William B. Gardenr, 720 hornmeadow,. Riverwoods, director. District 15: Earl F. Paul, 1260 Deerfield Road. director. District 16. Robert Thomnson, 3239 Halfay Road, Lincolnshire, director. ountyv » Board (Continued ary Storv from page procedure. harged that the year. Smith committee Peers read his report later in the orning as he wished. Approval of he report by voice vote effectively puthorized the committee to coninue its study..Stanley Grosshander, attorney for the committee, alled it a triumph of good gov‘rnment. A suggestion by Keneth Hanke of Zion, to let ._Mcory or Sherman speak, was not by the board. ented that the Peers county com-. board is et a public forum, but they could ave ike. court their day in J. Howard of Half: Day : Quick, ley if they Make it a habit to read the Want s every week before leying your paper aside! Mrs. Isle, | Ellin Mrs. salt | of the 1) of freshmen and new students are requested to attend an orientation meeting at Deerfield High school. At this meeting parents will meet the staff and will be briefed on various. school procedures and regulations. Holy Pb ‘CARRying © ey Meeting « rules and held ee: prize committees Cross bowling league, a preliminary meeting at the | upon. A Eula St. : held to plus which anyone bowling will be day, August 17, secretary. ROOM John, meeting ‘league lunch roo Hartel, cook. sites for teachers the church entire | the interested in. held on Thurs-, at 8:30 p.m. in | An 5-5334. will be ‘Hall—a 31 and September 1. PROGRAM Make it a habit to read the August 3l-general meeting Ads every week before laying August 31—9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. {\ | paper aside! General Meeting : 1-3 p.m.—Arithmetic consultant | September 1—9-10:30 a.m. English consultant 1-3 p.m.—Teachers work in rooms | enrollment is NOTICE of expected OF about this PUBLIC 530. year. 3 Want your WIN AN | HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the | Board of Education of School District No. | _109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., on the 10th day of August, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held AS at 8 o’clock P.M., on the 12th day of September, 1961, at 8:00 P.M. in this School District No. 109. = Dated this 3rd day of August, 1961. Beard of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illi- 2 nois. By: ELEANOR P. MOSELEY, Secretary 8/10-17-24-31/61—D230 ; RCA COLOR TELEVISION aft our GRAND OPENING August 24-Sept. 2 33 Commons Paint wm Glass & Wallpaper 3 ° en Deerfield Deerfield Commons & SS > ¢ = red headed weedpecker Mrs, Dan Hunt has been visiting in Indianapolis wtth her_ son, Danny. . . Helen McLaughlin reports that she isn’t doing a thing but playing lazy. Once-a-Year Beauty Sale of 21 Dig this one—Marion Fordham flew cher. little dog “Heidi”. to Florida on Monday, she will be met. by the Ray Goodpastures who will take: care of the dog while ~ Marion returns to pick up her husband, ‘Lyle, and their furniture.’ Then off they go back to retire in Florida. . . new home will be 1479 North East 28th Court, Pom- UP TO 50% exciting combinations. pano, Fla. 2.50 Value Charm Chats SALE Buy: 2.02 Value 150 SALE Heavenly Glow, eo foundation and pow- Lovely der pressed into a handsome compact. Stays smooth, fresh and color-true, Free: HAIR AND FASHIONS What feature viously would marks an according to today’s haps you would long skirt. you say ob- outmoded style eyeview. Per- hold However, out for if you the think it over you might just decide that it’s the hair arrangement. You just can’t get away with outdated hairdos if you wish to make an gttractive appearance. Current gifs alone will newer fashions. complement. the Your hairdo is the tipoff. lovely, new hairdo is just what you want for that midsummer lift. Don’t delay. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666» Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Windsor 5-1525. ap * Clear and tut t Berge Helena i Rybinsiein Dew-Kissed lipstick refill for “Convertible” lipstick case. In famous fashion shades. 150 like. Buy: Clear and Lovely medicated liquid base—covers blemishes as it beautifies all day. Ideal for oily skins too. 7 shades. Free: Silk-Tone Face Powder, gossamerfine for exquisite finish. In shade& matching Clear and Lovely. Deerfield, ada, Minnesota Douglas and and Wisconsin. Gary Bowman ing (with their dog) and are back and forth. visiting . _with their Uncle, Lewis Stringfellow. Thanks August 17, 1961 bia for calling, Mrs. Nelson. so glad you enjoy this bit of stuff. Assorted Fragrances Did you know that Business is picking up, things are getting better so see us about your Real Estate Problems. nationally famous Garr Realty Co. Prices plus tax. Waukegan & Deerfield Rew Ph. Wi 5.117? i Rpa ie ’ DORNER Thursday, are spending a couple of weeks with | their Grandmother, Mrs. Edward Special Group of FORD PHARMAC fun Miss Jacquie Lassen, daughter of Virginia and Bjer Lassen, just r}.returned from a Lake Como vacation ... Bub Seiler and Gene Paddock are back from a tour of Can- SPECIAL SALE Limited time only. Audy—we're and the Police. Department always keeps a close eye on us—so we're safe, too. fe by many 2 Mrs. Audrey Revak will be moving from Wheaton, Ill. to 437 Longfellow—come this Friday. You'll | Bownman, % OFF Po- Happy Birthday to Emily Seiler (age not revealed) and to little Kimmie Crook who just turned four. 2 =. Helena Rubinstein Just two to the James Burt, son of Fleet Burt, and Judy Baker of Northbrook are being married this coming Saturday in Northbrook. (Jim will return to school in the fall.) His sister, Margaret, will be one of the bridesmaids and his_. brother, George, will be an usher. Congratulations, Jim and Judy, have a wonderful life together. AAA AAS ~ LAST DAYS TO SAVE came had flown into-a_ pieture window and was lying on the ground. To show the depth of kindness in Lt. Hall, the bird was- taken to Butterworth Animal Hospital. and by this time it has probably flown away.—'(Wonder if it could: have been any kin to Officer “Red” Rogge?) . ... Norris Stilphen, our City Manager. is back at his desk, welcome home! .. . Officer “Jerry” Noerenberg is leaving today for New Orleans. SUNAAANNAANE An call lice Department from .a home on Further information is available the North East°Side: of ‘town. The ‘:by calling: Lorraine Marks. at: WI: : call was answered by Lt. George August students urgent hall. ay \ On A slight revision of by-laws and | |prize distribution was decided | Reese, LUNCH “A: workshop Mrs. Lillian Murphy-third grade. Mrs. Mary Parker-third grade. Mrs. Barbara Kirkpatrick-f ourth grade. Miss Julie Templeton-fourth grade. Miss Sarah A. Kennedy-fifth grade. Crag The bookkeeper. Mrs. Helen mgr. — . TEACHERS page Hold Bowling Henry Superintendent from Rules, Prize’ Committees OFFICE school Miss Alice Stanton-kindergarten. Miss Jean Stevenson-kindergarten. Miss Mary Lou Avelar-first grade. Mrs. Nancy Kornelson-first grade. Mrs. Gertrude Olendorf-first grade. Miss Carol M. Peterson-second grade, Mrs. Sarah A. Tidwell-second grade. (Continued system was at stake, Stancliff withProw. ollowed includes: : :'; School Starts 1) After whole call home. The staff | grade. NNN 1308 TT U Turner, Fields. 1412 Greenwood. = « e 4 District 11: Ronald E. Bean, 1200 Cedarerest, Bannockburn,. director;., Philip . J. we | Langan-sixth Robert Miller Thomas Foote Raymond Krase on, 1520 Wilmot; Steve Chase, 1359 North; Edwardo All those registering will fill out Farias, 1309 Woodland; Chester Kyle, 1425 Woodland Drive; William Palmer, 1805 Trillium; R. W. Varick, 1558 Strat-) up-to-date registration forms which alternate phone numbers to ford; R. H. Mazur, 1250 Stratford; L. Bir- list er Sponberg, 1340 Berkley; John Ward, be used when the parent is away 1266 Linden; Stuart Hamilton, 1300 Elmand the child or teacher needs to ood; James Stamas, 1332 Meadow; V. ami’ TE home of. the president, Joseph Stackowicz on Thursday, August | | 10. | | Those present included Lorraine | Miss Carol Ann Bonuso-speech. secretary; Pat McGovern, | correctionist. | Marks, Donald Peterson-eighth grade. | treasurer; Jack Rettig, vice president, Ray Frost, Wally Gottmer, CUSTODIANS Roger Benson and Gene Boyrtyn. | Howard Foote — | present to assist and meet parents. Tim- | and RI ge Mrs. June Goodrich-fifth grade. grade. Richard Strand-seventh grade. Mrs. Mona Holliday-eighth grade. Glen Unger-physical education. Mrs. Julia Olsansky-vocal music. District 10: Edward B. Potter, 1557 Haw- | this time, Mtorne, director; Woodbine; Victor Richard Anderson, hy bie Daniel Glen Schultz-sixth grade. Mrs. Marcia Garland-seventh | Registration day for all students of Half Day school has been set for Monday, August 21 from 9-11 a.m. and from 1-3 p.m. Eil- | ést, 1121 Knollwood; Richard B. Fellows, | 933 Rosemary Terrace. | District 9: Donald C. Martin, 913 North- | woods Drive, director. i Rees PRGAINGRINIINIARIARPARPARS E AAA WNC) . Name Directors eT aes cee eee a ape mee OP CRITI 2 Page 2-A isms �Saat Barbershoppers OPEN DAILY 10 to 7 mrengerduys 5) Hold Big Festival ‘Til Noon ae i : In Wilmette The ninth annual “Barbershop Harmony Festival Night’ will be held in the Wilmette Bowl in Gillson Park on the lake front, Wilmette, BRAND NEW Get Acquainted Retail Polaroid Camera Special! List $79.95 Click Shop 24 Eastman 762 WAUKEGAN Kodak Processing RD., DEERFIELD (Just South of Deerfield ¢ WI 5-6444 Director and arranger for the North Shore Harmonize women’s barbershop harmony chorus, Earl Baumgarten, is Rd.) - DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! pictured with Mrs. ber of the group. the Ninth Annual Glenn Schultz, 1120 Country Ln., a mem- The shot was taken during a rehearsal for Barbershop Harmony Festival night in the & WALLPAPER, SHOPPING women’s INC. reation bership CENTER Plus Many Other Fine Home has Sider 827 Waukegan Road GRAND BY Deerfield — WI 5-2050 with @® HARMONY be PRIZE @ ® VOICE Other and and adults VOCAL Instruments Wilmette © rec the park in conjunc- — district, Woodridge St. The program leads to a commission in the Naval Reserve upon graduation from college. During eight-week COACHING As course, the orientation, and On Making candi- justice, control, naval oper- leadership, seamanship. = the Cover final plans for Great Books Day which is an event which many area people await with great interest are Marvin’ A. Marder, Mrs. Alfred Weiss, and Mrs. Oliver= W. Tuthill. The picture was taken in front of Highland Park Library, where representatives from High- land Park will discuss the programy CLASSES children the is presented with ations, PIANO INSTRUCTION Class and private instruction for children and adults for Requested with all who are interested. In Deerfield, the committee will set up a table in the Commons to talk about good books with Deerfield‘ shoppers. Mrs. Beverly Hansen will conduct one of the courses in 4 Deerfield this winter. 7 The finest in our teachers on the North will instruct studios or in your Shore home DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, ” COLOROBOT COMMONS PAINT DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER COMFORTABLY COOL! WI 5-6500 Aug. 17, Vol. 1961 36, No. 24 Published Weekly every Thursday he PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor Winds 5-4500 HIGHLAND iD PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Pork, Tel ephone 1D 2-4500 608 iit. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription + peepee 50 per year Domestic a ain ud per year Foren oreign ~ genes Rates on on Atelication ic een inois class Unsolicited postage > paid at Deerfield, manuscripts are sent to the or muncripts of _photogranhs papers at- the sender’s = The Pics oe Shore Groupme me sponsibility for the the publication rongetof ea ma- terials or their return 2-B will board but draws its memfrom all Chicagoland. The dates study military engineering, damage @ for & WALLPAPER, INC. Ceremonies tion OF COLORS | SSCER PAINTS ELECTRONICALLY 4 and Mrs. John B. Olhasso of 1426 Registrations are now being accepted for the Fall term. MARTIN THOUSANDS of navigation Gifts! “SENOUR La Grange, Oak and Gary, “The program the 21’’ COLOR TELEVISION ... 0; -— _ ’ ‘e— Register by and” Undergoing training at the Naval Officer candidate school, Newport, R.I., as a reserve officer candidate is John B. Olhasso II, son of Mr. In reply to the many inquiries we have received. Products Page 70-voice Undergoes Training Academy of Jing Decorating Prizes! Renegades,” of Park, Chicago, affiliated e PAINT e GLASS e WALLPAPER e PICTURE FRAMES e ART SUPPLIES e WINDOW SHADES GRAND OPENING Aug. 24Sept. 2 of a men’s guest chorus, the “West , Towns,” current International S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Chorus Cham-™ pions, directed by Wayne “Doc” Ruggles, of Wheaton. rf Also singing will be three current International S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.—. Men’s Quartet Finalists, ‘‘The Master A Most Complete Store for: GLASS case Forrest Haynes, the baritone of the “Mid-States Four” quartet. The North Shore Harmonizers, who originated this Festival are DEERFIELD COMMONS MIXED (In Keytonics,” of Palos Park, Tinley ** Park, Midlothian and Summit, and “The Dunesmen,” of Hobart, Mill Creek, and Gary, Ind. A treat for the children will be< “The Edwards Family” Quartet, from Northbrook. Wilmette Bowl on Thursday, Aug. 24. NOW OPEN! COMMONS PAINT FEATURING 24 barbershop chorus, directed Earl Baumgarten of Lombard NOW HOUR GLASS August Harmonizers,’ SAVE $50.00 at the on rain, next night) at 8 p.m. This * annual event attracts from six to eight thousand people each summer. There is no admission charge. Featured this year will be the host chorus “The North Shore Thursday, the sender. August 17, 1961 �Reserve Training End Cadet Bruce P. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd J. Cohen, 290 Oakland_Dr., Highland Park, com- _ Two cadets from Highland Park, Ill., Peter Ori and Thomas R. Lawton, completed six weeks of training at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) summer camp at Fore Lee, Va., July pleted Army six weeks Reserve Corps (ROTC) of training at the Officer Training summer camp Fort Riley, Kan., July 28. During this training at Cadet Cohen received practical experience and instruction in tactical, ‘technical and administrative subjects, with special emphasis placed on the duties of a second lieuten- ant in an infantry unit. The 20-year-old cadet is a student at the University of Wiscon- sin, Madison. A 1958 graduate of Highland Park High School, he is a member of Zeta. Beta Tau fraternity. aeTicket _ ~_ ROTC Tialaing wy THUR. FRI. SAT. A Weekly Special 28. During this training Cadets Ori and Lawton received practical experience and instruction in tactical, technical and administrative subjects, with special emphasis placed on the duties of a second lieutenant in a quartermaster or transportation unit. Ori, son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield Rd., is a student at John Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio. He was grad- 2 in Crash Two southbound drivers who eollided in front of 1428 Green Bay Rd. Aug. 4 were ticketed by Highland Park police; Eloise Fuente for making a wide right turn into her driveway, and Spenser Williams of 315 Davis St., Ev- Ze a frites —, nae“ BS Wee SSSOS ROS SRK ARERR &X\n ‘Bis <*> > Save 3h:! Reg. 88+! Regen : uated from St. George High School, Evanston, in 1958. Lawton, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lawton, 1944 Linden Ave., is a student at Tulane University in New Orleans, La. He was graduated from Highland Park High School anston, for conditions. Set. ee COOP hs cere | AQ AI" NA RRBY dee deep ! ‘= =) z iG, YY \V j PAA PMLA ] in 1958. driving too fast 4 WE for SING: Sawa : 2 >3 Oe @ Pay 31¢ less than usual ThursKin KlagnyOG Pe : t 5S day, Friday, Saturday! GY Rt: CRE @ Open or closed weave patterns in sturdy, thick-type reed. KADAR Kp Cee @ Choose from many shapes for every room and need in your home! AYS ONLY! Noam Jacket ... Skirt... Youths! 11-2 $7.98 . $7.98 24'SCARFS Girls! 121-3 Se Women’s 4-9 Ss Soft as silk—and just as pretty! Blend of 23% silk, 77% rayon in solid hues or screen prints. 3 1. 68: HOURS: 720 Waukegan Thursday, Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. August S. Rd., Deerfield WI 5-2444 Open OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 17, 1961 Deerfield S$. Commons Now—You KRESGE Shopping Center PAIR SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road Can "Charge It" at Kresge's! Page H 19—D 3 �Leonard Bernstein — Fireplace Repair — Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating . BASEMENT leaks repaired Call 1D 2-4553 at Ravinia, prominent and artists, businessmen Sponsors which The Hadley School for the Blind ha sannounced that Leonard Bernstein, conductor of the New York Philharmonic and widely known as a pianist, composer, and TV music commentator, has become one of the National Sponsors of the Hadley School. Bernstein, who has appeared as conic conductor other tors, Hadley School Tuckpointing — Masonry MQ 11 Joins Sponsors of B. M. ORI Chimney a guest of the teaches as National Winnetka blind joins educaschool, persons re- “Music appreciation has long been a valued part of the Hadley curriculum,” commented assistant director Richard Kinney in making the announcement. “Our students will be especially pleased to learn of Mr. Bernstein’s interest.” a NewFeatures For Annual Show of all faiths through free Brailled and corded home-study courses. Cleara ne Men'sGardenClub PlansM any Preparations are neary completed for the forthcoming annual Flower and Garden Show of the Men’s Garden Club of the North will draw perennials, Center, Tool POO WHY DRYERS | visitors. tuberous bego- Display most prominent feaflower and Garden 26 and Green 27 at the Bay Road, Show will be the display by mer- chants and dealers of new and improved garden equipment, tools chemicals, spraying equipment, seeds, etc. A large section of the* floor area will be devoted to these commercial exhibits. rr Two lovely gardens of unusual bizarre pattern will be installed, which should draw the admiration, of all who visit the show. The Table Flower Setting Arrangements and sections will be especially featured this year. These sections will be managed by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Garden. Club. Entries for arrangements and table settings should be made by Aug. 19 by calling Jackie Stein, ID 2-7996. The theme for the arrangements will be “Summer Fun.” The official program out-_ lines the various classes. Juniors are also encouraged to exhibit flowers and vegetables, grown by them, as special Junior classifications are provided: The chairman of the Junior section is John Irland, ID 2-5579, who will be glad to give information regards ing the junior displays or to answer any questions. Other mem- bers of the junior section are Am-_ brose Cantagallo, WI 5-1893 and Lou Gilbert, ID 2-6895. ; Flower lovers will have an op(Continued on page H 24—D8) LIST YOUR PROPERTY aslowas... 1850 4 many roses, One of the tures of the aslowas... will be held on Aug. nias, fruits and, vegetables, there will be a section for House Plants which was so popular last year. A large display of beautiful exotic orchids will draw the attention of many visitors, likewise the interesting Bonsai trees. DRYERS WASHERS which Recreation Amateur gardeners will have an opportunity to display their choicest flowers, fruits, and vegetables and to enjoy those of their neighbors and others. All.amateur gardeners are invited to enter their material, and: not to be too particular about insisting on perfection. Many beginners win prizes over the more seasoned gardeners. Besides the exhibits of annuals, MAYTAG & Park Park. Besides being the Club’s principal event of the year and a cultural achievement which they can be proud of, it promotes greater interest in gardening, thus further beautifying the community. The roster of the Club’s membership includes men from Lake Forest, Deerfield, Highland Park, Glencoe, Northbrook, and Highwood, all participating to make this the most extensive and attractive show ever produced in this area. New interesting features are being introduced for the first time, which alone WASHERS Shore Highland Highland Lea WITH e+» every day your local Fe REALTOR is in active contact with property ER buyers .. . he knows the market values... he her e’s the fabulous list of models you may choose from: and WASHERS screens the prospects iT PAYS DRYERS Model 123 Model.124 (1) (5) Model 66C Pink (1) Model 66C White (1) Model 126S (2) Model 67C: (1) Model 142. Model: 160 Model 160S (3) (2) (1) Model Model 641C (1) 741 (2) SHOP EARLY FOR THE MODEL YOU TO LIST WITH EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD OF 3009 CENTRAL A REALTOR! SHORE REALTORS © EVANSTON : © GR 5-5343 SWIMMING POOLS a WANT! Glas Crete Exclusively Styled © to. Your Taste: and Landscaping: “Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and Gunite Construction .. . PLUS 40 YEARS’: EXPERIENCE . » « insures TELEVISION 803 DEERFIELD RD. Open Friday Evenings ‘Til9 P.M. Page H 20—D 4 and APPLIANCES, WI 5-1800 (Will Remain O POOLS INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. lifetime of pleasure BY BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. 1233 Glen Rock Waukegan, Illinois ‘Délta 6-5333 Thursday, August 17, 1961 �Sea PeLe fe ee ee ne ee Es EERE ee ge ER ee ee ee re : Se e ee es — ze Fa = ieee =ET OPT a+ EPE upx ean 000.00 to your Favorite Charity ... SCHOOL... . .. CHARITY when LET’S TALK “COLD TURKEY”, — BABY. FAV- ORGANIcompletely punched for amount of purchases listed on , card. BONUS OFFER ... up to $7,810.25 ... YOU WANT LOW PRICES in CASH prizes for YOU! ON BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUNITY _ SHARING PREMIUM CARD WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE = FOOD MART. - A Cash Value to Be Found YOU CAN WIN $300.00 THE VERY BEST FOODS? YOU'LL FIND PLENTY OF Under LOW PRICES Every Seal ~ UP TO CASH here, at Sure Save! START NOW! IT’S ANOTHER GIGANTIC | SURE SAVE GIVE-AWAY! (READ OUR PRICES AND SEE FOR cured kosher pickles HEN TURKEYS quart 49¢ crosse & blackwell—-pure—unsweetened grapefruit juice grape joy—new G 4 *©% 99c cans Susepend delicious grape drink fruit punch 6 oie OC cans Sjuubesipunckaie campbell’s vegetable soup 295 ae hawaiian—real snswsseuhies 2 cans Ee From Our Delicatessen Dept. hot——ready to eat CORNISH HENS _ ...69c ze CHARCOAL(REG. BRIQUETS PRICE $1.29 — Vv lean—delicious—ready to eat PINK, YELLOW, AQUA ROAST BEEF. 1». $1.29 KLEENFY fresh—homemade (REG. . _ Kidney Bean Salad 1,. 35c PILLSBURY’S piping hot—ready to eat FLOUR BEST—ALL OR WHITE z PRICE — SAVE 5-Lb PRICE 57¢ — SAVE 14c) (REG. PRICE 35¢ SAVE 41c) BUTTERED 4 — SOUP—SMOOTH, FRESH—LARGE OR SMALL CURD—DRY GRAPES = 10¢ OR CREAMED ; 1-Lb. CHEESE AGE » -crepes etraiehe cena (REG. PRICE 33¢ — SAVE 8c) CLUSTER FLAVORSOME u CO SWEET— SEEDLESS “S&S 99c TOMATO SOUP rice DAIRY LARGE 10c) (REG. CAMPBELL’S—HOT THOMPSON—SUGAR chiens ioaie Bag A3¢ mae pocephedlnioev ote antigibineibiven CHICKEN WINGS 1. 39¢ Tomato JWICE : 29¢ ~- Box 19¢ PURPOSE—ENRICHED weseeos sdagen~ BARBECUED cee 88c SAVE 41c) tee extra Jarge—piping BABY!) U.S. Govt. Insp.—Roastrite— 10 to 14 Lb. Avg. . They can be a Winner too! vita brand—barrel A YOURSELF, Additional Cards Available at Your Deerfield Sure Save food mart Tell your neighbors . I NN oa TO YOUR ea 3 a ORITE CHURCH _ZATION PAYABLE Se ee ae EVERY CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CASH >EER setts ras aa ' a We reserve the right to limit quantities. ee Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday Carton 25c _ and Saturday only. 4 Sale starts Thurs., August 17th thru Wed., August 23rd. a aa Bue) SHOPPING CENTER 6 fiesh 3 Fresh Fish DE ERE ELD, 716 WAUKEGAN RD. § WHITEFISH SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS 4 | e =e ‘% SEH y Rat we ova CRATERS ee ee ee he cs Py FRAT ee ee ee ee ee Page H 21—D 5 ee i. ‘ 52° By CF a 2@ § Vent g �| | HAMM’S BEER | J | <= i he .a a bas Hissin, Deluxe Quality YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS ; Cc FE CREAM Right 6:1" FOR LESS! ‘Highland Deerfield Park | Commons Downtown — Northbrook | Meadows Bourbon Buy! Anti-Freeze Permanent type, here for less! Gallon can. $3.59 GIN Lower Prices! } Hampshire House. 5th . VODKA DISCOUNTS! Buy! PRESTONE Crab Orchard. 86 proof. Fifth Self-Service! } Deerfield, 744 RECORD— BREAKER SU) AAUUAAAAUAAUUANLAUOAUDAUUAUOAUUALUNALOAUAN Pre-Season Reserved to Limit Quantities Northbrook — ‘601 Central | Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane , Made with lots of pure, sweet cream, Choose from over 20 FLAVORS! 2 HULU throw-awsy bottles eS Semkoy 80 pr...... Carton of 50 Book Matches & REG. e SPICE DROPS © ORANGE SLICES 2:1 Je | 100 ASPIRIN Full Pound 29c Value! Spi? WITH FACE Molded plas- MASK Pack of 12 Brylcreem 3 Teens’ EE combed t fav yorite! cotton 1! ony 8 5 for es STAR secount 27° Ik => SPECIAL! Briargate STICK DEODORANT ae : IED aeon. cain sti as DENTAL CREAM 88'| SALE: Choice of automatic rifle, gas truck, DC.7 airplane, armored car bank, etc. COLGATE Hair Dressing Bulky coe eg Th: Sizes SUPER TOY 2:39¢ 45: KOTEX Football Helmet LIQUID SIMILAC 53°/ 19° & 27c Ecce! 83° SIZE —_ LIMITED TIME OFFER Box 8 Mayon bora REGULAR 29c RUBBING ALCOHOL S< Assorted : colors— — “Regent” Isopropyl compound, “Folding Aluminum Top Thick 4-inch Pad! Innerspring $2795 Pack and 3 hole ring binders. Pack of 40 | 5c PENCILS 65c $200 eel Value high Astronaut i doubles Plastic, 10'4x8 Cc as CET Pd gS TIE OOO BOCES BLUE “Chefline” 2 88° value OED Nias SL GG BO GET GS A Tg, 8 FH CANVAS ty” heavy duty metal rings. Reinforced. Compares | ae: 98¢ BE ST 29c Toilet Tissue Jidte /\ 1,000 sheets. White, colors.” 69: f Summer CLEARANCE =a 80 Fits LOOSE LEAF BINDER/ : with matching vacuum bottle NAPKINS Se BTEC size. 2‘ 86° value . 2 OR 3 RING. 1°2 and other designs STAR RNB inch Paper Cellophane Tape ‘i *.r-s.ccex IT LUNCHK Floral vinyl cover. 6-position control. Full 6-foot ‘Quality Gonded: oF 200 Sheets Folds over top, as a clipboard. to 98c.... of "THERMOS" OF inch Notebook back... velon " foida easily. =e PACK 8'/2x11 Compare Chaise Lounge pr: Hole Magnetic Binder re Compare wi th 549% “UNO “Diamond Blue" Clear Glass... 15-02. Size $44.95 Value Combination! 6-Foot Lawn ICED TEA GLASSES ae pS as 4g WERT ¢ . Umbrella Lawn Table 9 Qs Compares woe, 19x12x10 value _of 50 CIGARS mild Q” inch. Compare Insulated 35mm Se Gallon-Size cs Perfect for den, Patio. Wrought iron legs with NO-scratch tips 2 CHAIRS FOR $7 lens! flash leiadt Dr. Scholl’s Zino Pads insect Bomb at Savings: to $16.95 DOLLAR L ast | [- BUYS ~ at your Walgreen 8 1 6 %8 l-ounce [While Quantities YOUR equivalent to tube set! Steware ate =:'~ »= ol hi rt Me re tu nc Ti ¢ 33 , 5 w Fast £/3.5 6 tubes & 2 diodes, CAMERA 5-speed Shutte. With New Dylite— for hot, cold —unbreakable Coppertone finish. Revolving grid. Cranks up. et Chair AAA Factory Smokers. Super low price! $18.95 24” Motorized Grill Save on Box Fresh, with Aluminum Cooler . TABLE RADIO $43.95 LIST! ... PR ECIS KODAK Pony iO iv Moa $2.50 Special! FM-ay 1 Insert in table or ground. Tilting device. 33” hammered aluminum top. Weather resistant. x Sas Sellers: MORE Drug Store Doan’s Pills— for Less! Instantly PP PO ease shoe pressure! 98c quality. Sands 15-02. Regular 89c. ee Pack >» Vitamin © Tablets (10's)ID PPP size of 40 only SS 99 �|| g | Golden Circle To Be At Canmann Home i WEY Lifeguard’s Boat Fred Weinert of 1523 Woodbine, den Circle will be held in the love-. ly garden of the home of Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, Sr., 629 Kin“ eaid St., at. 3 p.m. August 24. Since as the president, Grover Deerfield, found the park district’s rowboat gone from his lifeguard > station at Central Beach the morning of Aug. 2. He had chained it to the chair the previous eve| Webber, is out of town, the meet- ning. | ing will be conducted by the viceThe chain was cut with clippers. | president, Mrs. William Drake. The rowboat was then dragged to | Program Chairman Mrs. Arthur the water, marks in the sand indi- | | Raff has arranged a program con-| eated to Highland Park police; 'sisting of readings from the poems | pulled out of the water near the | ‘|of Mrs. Dorothy Litt, and singing | beachhouse gate, and somehow ' in with guitar accompaniment by the | lifted. over the fence. i | Emilio _ Emilio | | Do-Re-Mi trio, composed of |‘Mare Nissenson and her Ceddnmanand J. Cadamagnani, daughters, Mary Sue and Carol. This family trio ha sendeared itself to the many audiences before which it has performed, by its charm, liveliness and interesting songs. Audience participation in well-known songs adds’ greatly to the enjoyment of the performance 148 Michigan Ave., Highwood, has been appointed vice president and general manager of the Kleinschmidt Division of Smith-Corona Marchant -Inc., it was announced today by Emerson E. Mead, president. In his capacity, ® treasurer. Cadamagnani the has been with Kleinschmidt Division since 1949, when he joined the company as chief accountant. Since that time, e he has been controller, assistant secretary and treasurer for this division. Cadamagnani is a member of the » American Management association, the Illinois Chamber of Commerce and the Chicago-Midwest Credit Awarded Roy of: the board of out, and long, is white | valued $250. Buy at | and hold U.S. Savings hours of leisure living considerably of time-consuming maintenance reduced problems? beYour swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and you. Our swimming pool service is designed to keep your pool in a swimming clean and sparkling condition throughout your season. BRunswick |suBuRBAN POOL SERVICE CO. 1650 Talmean Ave. Chicago 47, illinois 8-0042 Bonds. M.Ed. Degree Lewis Richardson, 1629 Perennial, was one of 611 students who were awarded degrees at the summer session commencement at: the University of Missouri August 4. Richardson received a Masters degree in Education. association. He has been member and feet cause be 4 Manager’s » a is 12 Are your writing poetry for many years, recently won a first prize for a painting ‘Cafe in Paris,’ submitted in the contest sponsored by the North Shore Committee on Older Adults. Mrs. Orray T. Knight is in charge of the refreshments for this Garden meeting of the Golden Circle, to which any interested elder citizen of the community is invited. personnel activities for the division, and will be located at the ~ Kleinschimdt Division plant in was and boat ke of the trio. Mrs, Litt, who has been Cadamagnani * will be responsible for manufacturing, engineering, accounting and Deerfield. Until recently, he the division’s vice president Mrs. The two) inside Ge Is Your SWIMMING POOL Clean and Sparkling? Stolen from Beach The August meeting of the Gol-. SRY educa- tion of District 113 for the past 12 years. TURNER’S TV-LAB NEWS He is a native of Clinton, Ind., and a graduate of Loyola university. SATURDAY AUGUST 19 By William Turner ' 697 Waukegan Rd.) join the fun at (UN AIANG LODGE WI A WAYNE & SHUSTER 8:30 Evening p.m.—Channel 2 presented by your STATE FARM Family insurance Man HENRY *1 825 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-1383 . | FE\STATE FARM Mutual Agtomobile Insurence Company mecsmhy Home Office: Bloomington,Hi, STRAIGHT LINE Lots of people wonder why the range of a TV station is so much less than that of a radio station. We actually had a customer at TURNER’S TV-LAB that thought the TV industry was purposely only sending short waves. The answer lies in the nature of the electro-magnetic waves used in TV broadcasting. They only travel on a straight line, and when they reach the horizon, they continue on into space. Radio waves, on the other hand,, are reflected by the upper atmosphere and continue around the earth. Another electronic straight line is our telephone number, WI 5-1401, direct to the answer of electronic services... TV, radio and general electronic equipment. Ask your neighbor about our professional services that cost no more then others. starring comedians Every SUNDAY Official 5-1401 DEERFIELD Peles RY -e TROUBIES Away world's fa at largest amusement park TWIRLING CONTEST ON THE * See Boys and Girls compete for hundreds of dollars in trophies and prizes. watch Come on the fun. Late Entries Accepted Until Friday, August 18 MRS. 14 E. L. CARMICHAEL CONTEST 1961 MARDI GRAS NOW MALL STARTS AT 9:30 A.M. out and Hi verview ENC Baton ON! 752 Lincoln Phone D!IRECTOR Street—-Gary, TUrner Indiana 3-4212 Wizard of OZ parade BANDS! OPENS AMPLE Thursday, 11:30 A.M. * CLOSED PARKING August 17, 1961 MONDAYS Western DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER FLOATS! EXCEPT and LABOR DAY Belmont Deerfield and Waukegan Roads Page H 23—D 7 �8843 East Prairie $27.50 A non-profit private school for superior studies. Tuition scholarships available, Dov B. Pikelny, Principal Rd. Half-Day AND. HEBREW EDUCATION. and OR, All-Da PRE-KINDERGARTEN oo -cseccoeceeeeee AGES 3-4 Per Half-Day and Month KINDERGARTEN... All-Day ACCREDITED Program Sk ee ELEMENTARY AGE 4.6533 School . Bus 5 Service SCHOOL Accredited Schoo! . . . Licensed Teachers . . . Small Classes Includes: Art, Music, Gym, Library, Audio-Visual Aids, Lunch Room Facilities. REGISTRATION NOW Pupils who will be 6 years of age by March IN PROGRESS 1, 1962 are eligible for first grade. a person is required to pay an additional charge for fast 1-day cleaning service. We pride ourselves on being able to offer to our patrons the finest in dry cleaning—in just one hour . and at no extra charge. This is a fundamental principle of operation of every Martinizing plant across the nation. Isn‘t it time you switched to ONE HOUR MARTINIZING? Wiz YNARTINIZING having ours cleaned at ONE HOUR a jan 0 eee Dail Saturdays 8:00 A.M. HOur re 708 Deerfield Rd. — wi sor ANING - 6:00 P.M. AT FIELD’S, to see page. H the 20-—D4) All- American Satirical comedian Mort Sahl makes his first summer theatre appearance at Tenthouse theatre Tuesday, August 22 thru Sept. 4, with his own show. “Christian Appearing of the groups. with Sahl will be one country’s top folk song Contract negotiations are till being held and the name the group will be announced soon as they are signed. of as he was subsequently booked into the country’s top night clubs. Curtain 8:30 time Tuesday for thru Mort Sahl Sunday is with two performances on Saturday: 6:45 and 9:45. Theatre tickets held for Sahl’s appearance at Music theatre must be exchanged at Tenthouse theatre. mer theatre. Dior,” a red tea rose; “John S. Armstrong” a red grandiflora; “King’s Ransom,” a yellow tea rose; “Golden Slippers,” an orange floribunda. Special prizes will be awarded for:unusual exhibits. Another added feature is musical entertainment, consisting of organ Some time between 5:55 and 6:30 p.m. Aug. 7 a pay envelope containing $90.30 in cash for driver Jones public on of disappeared 2099 St. Johns from the office Sat., Aug. 26 from 2 kindly to come during this hour. Official programs are available at Borchardt Fuel Co., Ace Hardware Co., Evans Shop, Craftwood Garden Lumber and Pet Co., all in Highland Park, and Deerfield™ Lawn and Garden Spot and Village Hardware Highwood. The president of the Men’s Gar-.« den Club of the Perkins, North 20 Shore County is Line, Deerfield, and the chairman of this year’s Flower and Garden Show is * Edward E. Strauss, 1047 Brittany Rd., Highland Park. of Magikist Cleaners, owner Thom-. as Spiel told Highland Park police. THE FOREST collection. Representative of that collection; this handsome three-piece ensemble by Mirsa. Second Floor. st A v a eth oF. i gees Page H 24—D 8 , 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The hour from 9 to 10 a.m. on Sunday will be for photo-. graphers. So those who wish to photograph any of the exhibits will ; co-ordinates is brilliantly exemplified in our Globetrotter a . ~ mu- The fashion importance of the elegant Italian-knitted LAKE % advice. COLLECTION LAKE = Gardening experts will man an information booth to answer any gardening questions or to give Clover Payroll Lost Ave. IMPORT from 2 Tenthouse Season Warner FROM ‘Men’ s Ga Ni Club roses for 1962, These roses will be on display at the show. They are The Mort Sahl Show concludes the Tenthouse 1961 season of sum- “That? Oh, that's what we've saved on clothes since we‘ve been “ ¥ Ae portunity i.’ The West Coast claimed discovery of this talented comedian and cities, Si_4 re (Continued brought his unusual style of humor into San Francisco’s “Hungry fea many mee sic, and an excellent quartet will sing musical selections. Admission will be by _ticket;* available from all club members or at the door. Children are admitted Sahl comes to Tenthouse direct free. No admission charge for exfrom London where he just fin- hibitors. Entries may be made on, ished a TV series for the BBC. Aug. 26 from 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. A native of Montreal, Canada, | They should be made as early as : Mort Sahl started his career in possible to avoid the late congescomedy at the age of 26, when he tion. The show will be open to the” 1-HOUR MARTY In : Sahl Engagement \Will Conclude — An evening of satire on subjects ranging from astronauts, segregation, and the Russians to Elizabeth Arden, Dave Brubeck and the Saturday Evening Post will highlight the two week engagement. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! a 40 NORTH SUBURBAN DAY SCHOOL THE BEST. IN GENERAL .€ Se “5 OE ratte | as FOREST Market Square Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 Le } Thursday, ‘ ‘* August 1, 1961 �K-9 Corps Rejects Buster But Pilot Dogs Want Him me a . é ENGEL: : x SLEANERS — There is Only One... Zengeler Owned—Zengeler Operated -Dry Cleaning Service... Unusual situations involving their pets are coming to be accepted by Mr. and Mrs. Cal Himel.and their three daughters of 1279 Arbor Ave., Highland Park. A clipping from the Highland Park News of five years ago tells =the story necked following sertion in to have the dog checked by z a of Puff, the well-versed veterinarian and send the papers who flew-the-coop, and to them. Within two days the dog a “Lost and Found” in- had been accepted and the Himels the NEWS, was miracu-| WeTe told the United Airlines crate a comfortable provide would Highwood a by returned lously her : family who had lured him out of |£°F Buster’s journey to Pilot Dog, f the bushes. His first remark on|C°lumbus, Ohio, a branch of the seeing gimme a The “Hello Himel was kiss.” Himels are Papa, hoping for Foundation. There he will be given three months of test-training, and if he passes, will be given to a blind -person with whom the Himels may correspond to see how their beloved Buster is faring. At Mrs. Himel’s request, the Founda- as gratifying an ending to the story »of Buster, their 17-month old German Shepherd, whose registered name with the American ‘Kennel club is. Karo Himmel Von Boh- [elinth. The Himels are moving tion to here. They decided, after much approach *, the type of humanitarian they would like to intro- they on the will : try West to of to Coast will oc- watch him course, his a Yes, we clean Tiger rugs! (rrovided theyre empty ; es ‘Continued on page H 26—D 10) A. W. ZENGELER never fails! We take the teeth out of cleanirig problems. Send us your Tiger Rug today. duce into Buster’s life, inasmuch as he is an intelligent well-trained dog. : CALL 1D 2-7444 [@ukaa sae However, Mrs. Himel found out things are not always as simple as they first appear, even with such “a noble idea in mind. Endless calls were s The Himel family feels that the |Poignant part of the story is the in the K-9 Corps. They felt that} was her casionally be able at work, without, knowing it. soul-searching, to see if they could| enlist him with one of the services = this him so that his former owners California and for a time will have no place to give Buster the type of home he has been accustomed to assured situate made Guard to Canine the Air Corps, National the Army Ca- . nine Corps, the Navy Police Dept., ‘even to O’Hare field, where she TYPEWRITERS had heard they trained such dogs for hangar protection. After being given the “run-around” and: brush- - once too often, her attention || SALES finally called, by a can of Vet, to the Pilot Dog in Chicago, to which donated sold. or MACHINES ADDING offs was - AND RENTALS Foundation dogs may - REPAIRS 9 be Home of LIFE-PRESERVICE jr DRAPERIES OUR EXCLUSIVE, T Ss most |{ 645 asked CENTRAL / Mow ars aie © © pd. » TAKE-DOWN ID 3-0230 Lid | \ RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING SERVICE DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! O R O it clean with TORO! ®@ Top Trade-in For © ‘\\=5 —— rit Your Old Mower We Sharpen and Repair All Makes and Models Dlewood 3-2210 ae AND Our Drive-in is at Tower and Green Bay, Hubbard Woods : This organization was grateful for her offer, which 26 STEP, J } t | M. S. 5. INC. \ HAAN aN eee, e? POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 1/2 Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S.41) Highland Park Page H 25—D tots Peer ge “fo BF BF ¢ - ¢ poaem e-@ 9 . Fees �oe Gas Gees 4. & ‘CARPET CLEANING Ltt tT Trt ae IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. GREEN Alpine PETTITT . é GARO 277 BAY ROAD 1-6300 53 Years in Wilmette cae Seem eeeeee K-9 Corps | (Continued page On Rifle Team eee < Daniel Rosenberg, is of the Camp Kechuwan a member rifle team which is shooting on competition with other camps throughout the country. The camp is located at Michigamma, Mich. the son of Mr. Rosenberg, 2366 Daniel and Mrs. Egandale. is the Homer Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! from fact that of the many could do, for would never H 9) tricks Buster some shake 25—D reason hands. aa the last few days, as if knowing of the plans for him, he offers his paw for handshaking every time one of the family approaches him. Perhaps he is hoping that if this is the reason for his being sent away, he can, if need be, remedy that with no effort. If the use of a public service is an indication of its value an defficiency then the rating of the Deer- field Township Visiting Nurses Association is at an all-time high. The Visiting Nurse, Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, made 227 visits during July. These were made in response to calls from local, Chicago and neighboring suburban physicians who attended members of this com- munity. The fact that an increasing number of doctors—23 last month— are using this service is proof that the medical profession in this lo- can get everything for School at Chandler's cality is cognizant of its adequacy. The aim o fthe volunteer members of this organization is to further ORDINANCE GRANTING A_ SPECIAL PERMIT TO RAVINIA MEDICAL BUILDING CORPORATION. for Lincoln School (Dist. 108), Elm Place, Green Bay and Indian Trail Schools (Dist. 107). We have official lists for Books and Supplies . . . Tufhide g 2 & 3 Ring . Notebooks po SY S C a oOo guarantee SU 6.7 5 2 L : 3 "2 <i ee ace Bopeveeit 3 ring ° Tufhide BRIEF BAGS with handle, 9.95 ¢ ALUMINUM LAUNDRY CASES, 7.50 Get required Paints and Crayolas for all Boys and Girls Gym Schools at Chandler's for Elim Place School Suits, Shoes, Socks EXTRA! Used High School BOOKS at real Savings cad Typewriter Specials... featuring the © Tab-O-Matic, 79.95 © Royal-ite, © Smith-Corona Galaxie, 111.50 ¢ Smith Corona Sterling, 79.95 109.95 (all plus tax) We all makes of Typewriters repair and . WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a public hearing held on April 26, 1961 by the Zoning Sub-Committee of the Highiand Park Plan Commission pursuant to Section 14-18 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Committee hag filed a report recommending that a Special Permit be granted to Ravinia Medical Building Corporation to construct a private parking facility for passenger automobiles on the premises legally described as: Lot 33 in Block 5 in the First Addition to Ravinia Highlands; and WHEREAS, it has been determined that the granting of this tmit will have no serious depreciating effect upon the value of surrounding property and will have no adverse effect upon the character of the neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety, and general welfare. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Pursuant to Sections 14-18 of the Highiand Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a Special Permit is granted to Ravinia Medical Building Corporation, their successors and assigns to construct a private parking facility to be used only by the Doctors having office space in the Medical Building on the premises described as: The South 20 feet of Lot 33 in Block 5 in the First Addition to Ravinia Highlands. Ss II. This Special Permit is granted upon the strict compliance with the following conditions: 1. The North line of the parking area shall be a line 20 feet North of the South line of Lot 33 and parallel to said South line for the full East and West dimension of said Lot 33. 2. As Lot 33 abuts on the public alley immediately North of the existing parking facilities, diagonal parking shall be limited to a single row of parking Stalls immediately adjacent to said aiey. 3. The parking area shall be screened from view from residential areas bv suitable landscaping located immediately surrounding said parking area; said landscaping shall be approved bv the Director of Building and Zoning and Shall consist of hedge, shrubs or trees of such type and: density as to screen the parking area from residential areas during all seasons of the year. 4, That the parking area shall be conStructed with a dust free all weather surface. 5 SECTION III. Except as otherwise provided herein. all zoning regulations applicable to the “D” One-Sixth Acre and other ordinances shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby rerealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and passage. approval, recordation tion as provided by law. ROBERT S. ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: Julv 31, 1961 Approved: July 31, 1961 Recorded: Aug. 1, 1961 “Published: Aug. 17, 1961 and last after its publica7 os ayor 8/17/61—240 Vacation 49.95 © Royal Futura, SINCE NORTH ¢ TYPING TABLES from 11.50 SHORE ° BOOK BAGS, plain or plaids, from 2.95 ¢ Typewriter Tablets, 45c ¢ Stenographer Note Books, 27c ° Drawing Pencils, 19c ¢ Chandler’s Pencils, 45c doz. ¢ Fluorescent DESK LAMPS from 8.75 ° Gooseneck DESK LAMPS from 2.65 * Student’s MODERN DESKS, (2 finishes) 24.95 1895 50c plus tax SERVING THE 5 yr. geyrotag Adding Completing the Junior’ Platoon Leaders Class, July 22, at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., was Marine Reservist Stephen B. Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Boyle of 187 Bloom st.; Highland Park. Those upon completing graduation the from course, college, are commissioned second lieutenants ’ and sent to a 26-week course at Officers Basic School, Quantico. its purpose in helping to alleviate the nurse shortage and to make a limited nurses service available to everybody. The organization received . two very worth while and much needed gifts, a walker and a bath tub safety device Riddle, 605 by Lewis Highland appreciated. are These Park. donated Blackstone, The services of the Visiting Nurse may be obtained through your physician or by calling Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. AN ‘Authorized Book Store | Marine Training 227 Calls Made By Visiting Nurse During July he Within Ss You Pre: : _ LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that amounts of money have remained period of eight years, or more, tributed or unclaimed fund in the Special herein indicated. At as a rebate certain for a undis- or re- Assessment Warrants the expiration of 60 days from the date of the first publication of this notice an ordinance will be passed by the City Council setting aside and transferring said unclaimed or undistributed rebates or refunds into the “unclaimed rebate fund.” Unless said moneys are claimed the persons legally entitled thereto within sixty days of the first publication of this notice and prior to the passage of said ordinance, all interest therein and all right and title thereto shall be fortified. S. A. Warrant Improvement - Location No. 239—Sewer—Glencoe & Gray Ave. .to. 251—Water—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No, 252—Sewer—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. 253—Water—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. 256—Paving—Maria Street No. 261—Paving—Sheridan Rd. (Dean to County Line) No. 268—Water—Glencoe Ave. (Gray to Green Bay Rd.) No. 270—Water—Maple Ave. (Sheridan to Linden) No. 272—Paving—Glencoe & Gray No. 275—Sewer—Lakewood Drive No. 276—Water—Lakewood Drive No. 278—Sewer—Ravinia Court No. 279—Water—Ravinia Court No, 284—Paving—Second St. & Laurel Ave. No. 288—Paving—St. Johns Ave. (Laurel to dan) No. 291—Paving—Lakewood Drive No. 294—Paving—Ravinia Court No. 295—Paving—Braeside Subdivision . 303—Water—Valley Subdivision . 313—Paving—Golf Court . 323—Water—County Line Rd. . 327—Paving—Alley in Block 5 . 328—Paving—Rice Street . 329-—Water—Ridgewood Place . 330—Sewer—Ridgewood : Place . 331—Paving—Ridgewood Place . 347—Paving—West Central Avenue . 271—Water—Generally south of Ro; Williams and East of C. & N. W. Railroad . 273—Sewer—Generally south of R Williams and East of C. & N. W. Railroad : . 280—Paving—Sunset Terrace . 281—Water—Green Bay Road Sonn . 282—Sewer—Green Bay Road (South . 296—Sidewalk—Ravinia Highlands . 298—Water—In parts Sections— 15-43-12, 21-43-12, 22-43-12, 27-4312, 28-43-12, 34-43-12, 35-43-12 and 36-43-12 . 300—Paving—Generally south of eS Williams and East of C & N. W. Railroad . 302—Water—Highland Park Terrace . 304—Water—Village of the Woods . 306—Water—Sunset Manor Addn., Sunset Woods. Hoviand’s ist Addn., Hovland’s 2nd Addn. : Lado tat nirmeiel gene Garden & in. No. 314—Paving—Ravinia Hillside No. 335—Sewer—North Shore Forest Ridge 0. 343—Storm Sewer Outlet—Clavey Road BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLIN oIs 7/27 8/3-10-17-24-31 9/7-14/61—205 Jitters? Secretarial and Answering **SERVICES Machines. *IBM wide carriage executive type Chandlers | * 645 Central Avenue Page H 26—D 10 - ID 3-0230 HF ges! Dictaphone Timemaster telephone installation ¢ Thermofax ¢ Full color Apeco.Auto-stat ° Apeco plastic binding machine * Ditto * Mimeo ° Addressograph °* Folding Machine * Metered Mail « Hand addressing * Switchboard * Mailing address ¢ **Transcribing * Invitations * Addressing ° Resumes * Statistical typing * Collection lettérs ° Advertising Publicity and Public Relations * Beokkeeping You name it! Your “Girl Friday” Office. ‘COMPLETE S & A SERVICES Suite 201-2-3 Ad © 775 North Bank Lane Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-2400 & 2403 Building MK pt Migkin, Thursday, August 13, 1961 im sa �A ps BP ne en eG ee i ee ~ i Ai Fe ego iit ie oe ames sae fae Bt Oe le] AY Nete) :55 ee MOST te ke ihe bare hee ee THE <i . a _ _ | cs ee MAN IN YOUR TERRITORY $100.00 < Yes, aia are the most wanted, man im our territory, if you own a 1955—’56—’57 or °58 Ferd, Chevrolet or Plymouth. 7 During this week at Joe Jacobs Chevrolet we will pay $100.00 more than the normal allowance if you trade us your old car fitting the above description. ! We have a back log of used car picepects needing cars that are in the above eategory . . therefore ia order to meet this demand we will bend double to sell you a car. | = Before you buy any car check our deal e: Thursday, [ JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET “s 435 Green Bay Rd. | August 17, 1961 AL 1-5400 Wilmette, Hlinois ; @ Page H 3—D li �Deerfield Ponies Drop Highwood Park Softball League innings because of the “11 run” rule. The game, played Thurs-| day, - 6 August wins and 10, at Highwood, left the Deerfield nine with a against the second place record of 3 losses record Highwood who had a 5 win, 3 loss and 2 tie season statistic. es Deerfield Leads By 11 Runs After the fifth inning, the game ‘was called because the Deerfield team held a lead of 11 runs, Thillen’ s, and, according to the rules of the tournament, after 4 complete innings - of play, the team, who in any sub- sequent inning, 11. or more enjoys runs a lead of is automatically - declared the victor. Deerfield, play_ ing errorless on ball, scored 7 hits. Highwood with 12 runs stumbled off 1 run on no hits, after com- mitting 7 errors. _ Ray Sharp pitched while McKillip was the catcher, Sharp ‘striking out 13 Highwood batters - in 5 innings of play. Sharp’s teammates supported his pitching ef- _ fort with home runs by Nannini, _ MeGuire and Mauler Moore, while McGuire also doubled and Brad Schlesinger led in the bases-on- _ balls department with 3. -Ponys Take First Game In Highwood Invitational _ Last Sunday afternoon, managed by Najdowski and Mckillip, Deer_ field Pony team defeated Niles All Stars in the first game of the Highwood Invitational Pony _ League Tournament which is being _ played at Highwood during the next two weeks. Deerfield scored 4 runs on 6 hits witht one error _ against 2 runs, 4 hits and 3 errors _ ‘for Niles. Ray Sharp turned in a Are Last Saturday, Mike Fritz pitched the Tournament team to victory in the opening round of Thillen’s tournament play. Mike Highwood Memorial stadium at 7:45 p.m, Major League Tournament Team _ Plays On Tuesday night, August 8, the Deerfield Savings and Loan Tour- nament team beat Highwood 7 to 6 in 7 and innings (an finished overtime event) in 5th place in the Highwood Invitational Tourney. - Highwood tied the score in the 5th inning which remained deadlocked until the 7th, In the final inning, Deerfield batsmen blasted 3 hits, filling the bases. The Highwood chucker, usually displaying good ‘control. lost his man as the fourth Deerfield batter was awarded a _; base on balls, an “RBI,” and Deer- | field marched off the victor. ' Two Regulars Suffer Injuries _ Besides the usual vacation in_ terruptions in post-season Tournament play, Manager Jim Moore has been beset this season with ___ two player injuries which have had ‘definite effect. ‘on the team. andy : Sharp, thpaw, hurt a | hard-throwing his elbow early in _ the: season and. while Randy’s arm __ igenow out of sling, he will remain Sftelined as a batboy for the bal- scored three runs in the first inning on hits by Tim Brandt, Jeff Pelz and Scott In Garrett. the second inning, hits by Brandt and Pete Johnson accounted for the fourtth run as Deerfield bagged this one 4 to 0. The next game in Thillen’s scheduled tournament for Saturday, August is 19. Thillen’s stadium, a carefully authenticated model of a Major League stadium, Little League |size is located at the corner of McCormick and Devon. Niles was playing host to Deerfield in the first game of the Niles Invitational Tournament which was to open Monday night, August 14 at Niles Memorial Baseball Park. Deerfield’s opponent was scheduled to be Edison Park, reputedly a tough contender. Lake County Little Major Tournament The regular Major League league Tour- this team will face Lake tournament, The Forest winner of Tuesday’s contest was scheduled for a game against Highland Park on Thursday, August 17 at HighIand Park to determine the first round championship. Second round winner, somewhat out of schedule, has been determined as Lake Forest West. The winner of Thursday’s fame is scheduled to meet Lake Forest West next week. On Saturday, August 19 the “Five - Foot - and - Under” team, selected from Deerfield’s major league teams, will play Lake Forest South at Jewett Park at 10:00 a.m. in a second round make up game The ‘“Five-Foot-and-Under” squad will also represent Deerfield in the Highwood tournament of the same name. Pederson Construction Pirates Win Sponsors’ Tournament The Arnold Pederson Construction Company Pirates made a clean sweep of pionships the by Major League chamadding to their vic- tories the championship of the Sponsors’ Tournameht. The Pirates had already carried off first honors in the World Series championships. The Pirates defeated the Allis Chalmers Cubs Sunday by the score of 6 to .0. George Robinette pitched for the victors, striking out 9 batters. The losing pitcher was Jim Brown who, although he had not pitcthed in any previous regular season games, also struck out 9 batters. Jim gz ve up 8 walks with 5 hits which spelled the difference in the outcome. Tom King,, Jeff Mayworm and alee of this season. Last week in “retghborhood (non - tournament) fey, starting pitcher Mike Kish- Tim Brandt accounted for the ex‘Waeagh, who had ‘already . proved tra base tallies of the Pirates, each « Wmself as a star of the Tourna- |collecting a double bagger. -Phil -° ment team, fractured a bone in his |Becker and Greg «Mercier of the Seen which medics Guire a cast pee : S ithe. season. ‘ Page H 4D 12 claim the will . B’Nai B’Rith Illinois Bell Zion Allis Chalmers __.:. Jaycees Holy Name Presbyterian Strike-N-Spare Last Week’s Results Longtin’s, 16; Jaycees, 5. 1. Deerfield nament _ put out attempting to steal bases. Teen-Agers Longtin’s 4. Chicago. South on Tuesday, August 15 to determine the winner of the first round of play in the 1961 Little Maior League Tourney. This is Deerfield’s first year of entry in _ Sharp is the elder son of Raymond Sharp of 1002 Osterman Ave. ‘Catcthing Sharp last Sunday was Nannini. _ The Pony Tournament team _ next appears against Waukegan on _ Thursday evening, August 17 at Bethlehem from brilliant job of pitching. The game went the regulation 6 Lost 1 struck out 11 batters, allowed only| Bethlehem, 14; Holy Name, 5. 1 hit in the last inning of the Redeemer, 17; Presbyterian, 5. opening 5 innings game against B’Nai B’Rith, 15; Zion, 1. the St. Thomas the Apostle team Illinois Bell, 19; Strike-N-Spare, _- _ innings with 25 Niles batters ap'. pearing at the plate. In 6 innings _ there are 18 possible put outs and Sharp accounted for 16 of them by strikeout. Two Nilesmen were _ Niles Tournaments Current Activity Won Wr - ment by defeating Highwood 12 to 1 in a game called after five Team Redeemer tAQr League Tourna- Ocoee Pony Tells Standings KB Deerfield’s Pony League Tournament Team, now appearing in the Highwood Invitational Pony Tournament, last week , To Clinch N.S.P.L. Tournament _ clinched the title in the North Suburban District re- | Pirates balance | Sickle and of the Tom Seketa Cubs. the rest of the hits. and accounted Scot for Teen-Agers, 11; Allis Chalmers, Schedule for August 21 Presbyterian vs. Jaycees at Deerfield Grammar school. B’Nai-B’Rith vs. mot school. Longtin’s at Wil- Strike-N-Spare vs. Allis Chalmers at Woodland Park school north. | Bethlehem vs. Zion at Woodland Park school Redeemer vs. plewood south. Illinois school Holy Name ett Park Bell at Ma- southwest. vs. Teen-Agers southwest. at Jew- Frank Garrity Is Committee Head For Knights’ Council Frank Garrity of 1541 Mr. Wilmot, has been named to head the Catholic activity committee of the Lake Forest council Knights of Columbus for the 1961-1962 term. This and Mrs. P. McArdle of 1459 Green Bay Local alumnae of Alpha Chi Road in Highland Park who is General Program chairman and Omega will hold a theater party August 27, when they Louis Pincenza who is Chairman Sunday, of the Youth Activities Committee. gather to see Patrice Munsel and Other chairmen include Barry Victor Jory in “The King. and I” Fitzgerald, Jr., membership and at the Music Theatre in Highland : insurance chairman, William F. Park. The proceeds will benefit the Mooney, council activities chairman; Robert Fahey, fraternal acti- sorority’s collegiate scholarships which assists speech vities chairman; and, Allen R. program, Webster, public relations chair- therapists at Northwestern university. Alpha Chi Omega’s main proman. The Lake Forest council, fol- ject is the sponsorship of the Cerelowing a report by Ed Gietl of bral Palsy Clinic at the university. Tickets for the event may be 3561 Buena, Highland Park, chairman of the scholarship committee, obtained by contacting Mrs. Rovoted to establish two scholarships bert E. White at Alpine 1-1680. for girls attending Holy at St. Mary’s Great Books Day Registration Booth In Deerfield Junior seminary. Deerfield The council will hold. its annual golf and barbecue on Wednesday, August 23. The golf tournament dents pause day’s event South at 7 p.m. Section,in in Foss North’ gals of the Deerfield about 7 p.m. their to appetites Chicago and the field Public Library, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for all persons interested in Jay- cettes are hoping for a clear, starry night Saturday, August 19 when they are sponsoring a beach party for Jaycees, wives and guests. | Couples attending will bring| a picnic supper and a mug to the | | beach ‘behind Beth El Synagogue | at 1175 Sheridan Rd. in Highland i Park whet resi- opportunity A registration and information booth will be set up in the Deer- Park, Chicago. Jaycettes Plan Picnic Saturday The and Riverwoods an Books Day” in suburban areas. will conclude with a barbecue under the supervision of William F. Mooney and have joining a great books group. Mrs. Beverly Hansen, Mrs. Shirley Frich and Al Rogers will be among the qualified pt * leaders and participants who will be on. hand. to. answer questions about the great books program. This fall over four thousand People from the Chicago Metropolitan area. will be joining books groups to discuss the ideas of western civilization. |:groups. meet. for..two hours 'a-month; and membership The white bride wore a full-length chantilly lace gown with tiered ruffles, sabrina neckline full The length sleeves. and chapel- length train was embroidered with irridescent sequined pearls, and . her finger-tip illusion tulle veil was fashioned with a Swedishcrown headpiece. She carried white orchids, carnations and stephanotis. Her maid of honor was her sister Louisa Placko, who wore celeste-blue. silk organza and carried a cascade bouquet of pink and _ white carnations. ees Suzanne Placko, also a sister of the bride, and as Judy Schroeder bridesmaids and wore dresses matching that of the maid™ with authors ranging from Thoreau to Tolstoy, Machiavelli to Plutarch on Saturday, August 19. This Saturday has been) proclaimed “Great will be held at Deerpath course in Lake Forest, beginning at noon and will be under the direction of Herb Garry, Jr. The will Deerfield. served Child High school in Waukegan and two scholarships for boys attending Quigley seminary. These scholarships are in addition to the one recently established for the young man studying for the priesthood Borucki Ronald Borucki and his bride, the former Anne Elizabeth Placko,.. of Chicago, are at home at 6015 W. Ardmore, Chicago, following their July 8 wedding, at the St. Edward’s Church in Chicago. The-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Borucki, 2525 Riverwoods Rd., Alpha Chi Omega Plans Theater Benefit August 27 announcement was made at a recent meeting of the Lake Forest Council by Austen Fitzgerald, Grand Knight. Assisting Garrity will be Robert Ronald great great Such twice | of honor. Little Janet Tomaskovic was: the flower girl and wore a pink dress. She carried pink carna-.« tions. Alvin Nardini, the groom’s brother-inlaw, served as best man, with Stephen Placko, Jr., brother | of the bride, and James "Badusek,™” both of The phen Chicago, bride’s as ushers. mother, Placko; wore an Mrs. Ste- orchid silk* organza sheath with a white orchid. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Roman Borucki, selected a blue chiffon sheath with white orchid corsage. , The groom is a well known artist, in whose many works exhibits have on attended appeared the North Lake Forest Shore. He College and the University Maryland.: The bride attended sity of Illinois and the of Univer- Roosevelt Uni- . versity. The at the wedding Amvets reception Hall in was held Chicago. to all interested persons -without charge. Persons not able to visit the booth on August 19 may obadditional information © by tain is open ' ‘ phoning. Mrs, Thursday, Hansen, August wi 5-1328. 17, 1961 �Ob‘tuaries Mrs. Services Nancy Ryan were held Friday, Aug- ust 11, for Mrs. Naney Atkins Ryan, 39, who had lived at 1233 Walden Ln., since March 1 of this year. Mrs. Ryan died Wednesday, August 9, at the Evanston hospital. She was born Oct. 26, 1921 in Chi- cago and previously had Menlo Park, Calif. Survivors include her William E. Ryan and two Michael C. and Kevin ents, Mr. and Mrs. lived in husband, children, L. Her _parWillard E. Atkins, Califon, N.J., also survive. Services, conducted by the Rev. A. P. Johnson, were held at the John with the Illinois Federation of Deerfield Woman’s =~ Women’s Ed- Wilkins, the year. school The board The board Ritzenthaler accepted the bid Bus Lines, Inc., of of Half Day, for the leasing cf school busses on a year-to-year basis. This contract was authorized after a report of the bus committee, headed by John Speidel, board member. Speidel had pointed out that the new contract does not tie the hands of future boards, and will result in a savings to the district. Joe Guerin, auditor for Paul Pettengill & Company, and super- intendent Quick presented the tentative budget for the 1961-62 school year. The Board placed budget on file for inspection the next thirty days as required _ law. The budget will mean no the for by in- crease in tax levies for the coming year, shows total receipts and revenue from taxes, state aid, etc.,— $198,295.00; educational of $165,253.00; expenses building revenue of ia $41,517.00 and expenditures $40,359.00. The final adoption of the budget , will take place on September 11 at the regular board meeting in Half Day school. The following people were hired for the Half Day school lunch Program: Mrs, Helen St. John of Mundelein, manager; Mrs. Eula Hertel of Mundelein, cook, lis Gerbert, Prairie The board and Mrs. PhylView, cook. authorized superin- Low fuel oil bid was awarded to Mayer Oil Company of Wheeling at lle for No. 2 fuel oil firm bid and 11.75 for No. 1 fuel oil delivered to Half Day school. Thursday, August 17, 1961 . at the station by five year old Jennifer Sayre, daughter of Mrs. Jerry Sayre, secretary of the Community Conservation council. is Dick Roth of Village Hardwhre, looks on. Village Hardware donated tubs this spring which the Garden club filled with petunias and geraniums as their part in the station beautification program. Community Conservation Council has planted a bed of petunias under the flowering crab trees which were planted on Arbor Day. Mrs. Deerfield Travis sideration on the basis of seniority and best performance. The board tentatively examined a bid for the asphalting of the parking lot. It was pointed out that this would be in the interest of safety, efficient snow removal and convenience for children and parents coming to and from the school. Action was tabled until the next meeting. A bid of $644.40 was accepted from A. C. Kutz, electrical contractor, Northfield, for the instal> John Conzelman, chairman the Grove School Board, has lation and to tie tector in a fire alarm thermo desystem to the present fire alarm system action had the purchase insurance A. pay B. all in been the of Mrs. Miles of an- is a graduate tubs during the winter in College at Portland, Maine, and has taken special courses at Boston University. She is currently tutor- therapeutic swimming at the Potter Pool operated by the Grayslake ing perceptually The school, which serves the children of the county who are not eligible for State sponsored Foundation. chil- special In addition will to be the a school program education, and which does chairs, etc. Anyone desiring to know more about the school or to donate to pupils. Jr.: riculum : not receive any public grants, is in need of children’s books and encyclopedias for the library, as well as miscellaneous office furniture, kindergarten tables and The school will need 20 volunteers for the coming year to meet the increased enrollment to twenty the Westbrook handicapped cur- it, may of call EM 2-7524. equipment school. This recommended by | company. Ralph Wilson, at a future’ date building of The Garden club will use the | Casey was authorized to outstanding lunch room and work for dren along the North Shore. Grove School is suplemented by a group of talented volunteers. Among those already signed up for next year is Mrs. Marshall Burman, Clavey Rd., Highland Park. primary department and assist with the music, crafts, and physical education work of the school. She SPECIALS bills at the completion of the audit. It was announced that a building committee, including Roy Welch will as decoration months. nounced the hiring of Mrs. Donald Miles, 1163 Ramsey Rd., Deerfield The board adopted a policy that 4 tas a full-time teacher to complete non-teaching employees retained the Grove School staff for the in the school system be given con- year beginning Sept. 11. to discuss Fri. and Sat. COCO-CHIFFON will meet with future plans. for Thurs., Chocolate CAKES Cream Icing Regular $1.50 Size Regular 90c Size 2 tendent Quick to have the filter | for the water system rebuilt and put in operating condition to improve the water in the school. Low milk bid—.0535 per half pint of milk, was awarded to Beatrice Foods company. 9. He Mrs. Stephen Mueller, conservation chairman of the Garden club of Deerfield, is assisted in watering flowers in tubs Teacher To Staff Of Grove School Nelson, read a letter from the state association of school boards, letter was also read from Cur- ‘ tis Meland of M. K. Young & Associates, stating that their consulting services were given at no charge or fee because they were considered the school architects. in was assistant operations for Time Magazine. Name stating that the schools were not subject to sales and use taxes because they were educational organizations. A lived died evergreens of public instruc- secretary, had 12; and Thomas, Kloote manager tion, stating that the Half Day school was fully recognized for 1961-62 who years, private. Quick presented a letter from superintendent III, four also survived by a brother, James, of South Bend, Ind.; and a sister, Mrs. Greydon Faul, Grand Rapids. Interment and_ service were ‘District 103 Gets Letter * Of Recognition From State the office of George Kloote, Barbara, is shown with Walter scholarship from the club. Superintendent J. Howard p.m. Evanston hospital August 7. Kloote, 42, lived at 816 Holmes Ave. Born Nov. 1, 1918 in Grand Rapids, Mich., Kloote is survived by his wife, Virginia Vance Kloote and three children, Marilyn, 15; ucation leadership, faculty and facilities were furnished by the university. A second group of 72 will attend a duplicate art school July 30-Aug. 5. Miss Cope Johnson, instructor. She ‘received a at 2:30 Califon. RCA COLOR - TELEVISION at our } GRAND OPENING FOR FRIDAY ONLY =~ Butter Crunch Coffee Cakes bn < - August 24-Sept, 2 bp bp bn bn be bn bn by fn hn bn bp tn in bo Ln bm be hn Ln All Baking be he Ln bn bn he Done Sir hi hey ha, Mn hte Mn hee Mv dll 813 Waukegan Rd., Le Me Mn AM, Ms A Ml A, Me dl in Our Clean, Modern DEERFIELD = Commons Paint , = Gloss & Wallpaper Zs * Deerfield Commons * & 19¢ In Re-usable Foil Pan—Regular 87c Lp Deerfield A Me ln he Mn An An Me Alt Ale Alin Anne rpevwvveyw* art, was Deerfield VUVVITVVVTt of All pupils attended on Women’s club scholarships. in in jointly by the U. of |. Division of University Extension and declubs. chapel Interment John Kloote, III Pam Cope, 844 Warrington Rd., was among gifted Illinois high school art pupils who attended a unique weeklong summer Art School, July 23-29 at Allerton Park, University of Illinois conference center. The camp was conducted partment Hebblethwaite ss Aniline ll Shop BAKERY WI 5-0068 Page H 5—D 13 �LL COMPAN ‘tith Opens | Fall Wise With Installation Dance The Sixth Annual Installation and Dinner Dance of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith will be held Saturday Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. in Adria’s Restaurant, Skokie high- way at Buckley Road, North Chi- cago. Leonard R. Lesnick, 1560 Cloverdale, will be installed as the Lodge’s sixth president. Jerome L. Kohn, 1349 Arbor, First president of the Lodge and currently the president of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge, is chairman of the installation committee, assisted by Albert J. Freedman ane Irving Saverslak. The Bowling League of the West Highland Park Lodge B'nai B'rith ; will open its 1961-62 season Mon day evening; Strike‘n’ Sept. Spare 18 at 8:45 alleys, Skokie in high- way and Lake Cook road, according to an announcement by Mur-_. ray Rae, president of the League, and Jerome Lebow, secretary. , Get with it! You belong in the versatile new Formation of a women’s commit- tee headed by Mrs. Mare J. Berk-> man, 328 Ridge Road, is announced by Leonard Lesnick. The commit- ‘ tee will assist in planning the social and cultural programs of~ CORDUROY THREE-FOR-ALL the Lodge. Purse Gone Get the sensational new 3-piece outfit that'll carry you through the school year in more ways, more style than you ever aver thought pospossible. Natural-shouldered jacket, slightly cutaway in front, with narrowed-down lapels, hook vent, lap seams and interesting scored buttons, is lined in a striking Londontown print. The corduroy vest reverses to velvety Imported Cotton H | S-Suede. And the Post-Grad slacks are trim, tapered, plainly terrific. Get yours today in great Marilyn Miller of 1400 Hill St. reported to Highland Park police the theft of her purse from a shopping cart while she was at the Sunset Foods meat counter around« noon Aug. 4, It contained $20 or $30, credit cards, driver’s license and other things. new colors. $9.95 Post-Grad Slacks alone, $6.95 ES. SEAFARING APPETITE? TRY OUR YUMMY CHEESEBURGERS! SPORTSWEAR envy H-1-S...wear After a day on blue water with the sails full and the spray in your face, satisfy that ravenous feeling by coming to our hungry haven, a perfect place for them AS SEEN IN ESQUIRE & PLAYBOY delicious hamburgers, cheeseburgers, chicken in the basket, crispy French fries and loads of other good. food. Try it this very day. You'll love it. SHOP TODAY, THURSDAY, TILL 9:00 P.M. Use our complete formal rental service. , 3 4D° 2.5300 also Glencoe Page H 6—D 14 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5155 HAL’S DRIVE INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 and Winnetka Highland Park Thursday, August 17, 1961 BS Don't �according to Nicholas J. Matkovic, For 59th Yar The nation’s with a two-year Academy Clair, year of with semester oldest art school term, the Chicago Fine Chicago, the Arts, 666 celebrates opening on Tuesday, N. its St. of the KEEPING TIME Night courses, proving. popular with students who have full-time day jobs, are conducted from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. four, nights a week. 59th fall September | ! chairman of the Academy. ~ : Enrollment continues through the opening day of classes for both day and evening classes at the Academy, Matkovie announced. 5, with paul leeds | The young happy faculty right. on i! crowd of people their to work MR. RETINAL D | JR. and Mi RIAS to with the | them — — WERRENRATH ECHARD join the just The Student have elected projects. Activities Committee i have picking the ZACHA- other adults on their roster for the next year. * Many land HIGHLANDI Kehearsing Festival tor the ninth Night,” in the Wilmette 307 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-6944 Free Delivery tothe North Shore annual “Barbershop Harmony Bowl, Thursday, August 24, Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 5:30—Thurs. are Mrs. Karl Meyer, 3057 Greenwood, and Earl Baumgarten, Lombard, director and arranger for the North Shore Harmon- izers, 70-voice women’s barbershop chorus. The nually attracts from six to eight thousand people. starts at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. Top Quality Dist. Highland Park’s Thrift Shop will open today, with a half-price sale for bargain hunters. All summer wear, jewelry, household items, etc., are offered by the shop, which is operated by Infant Welfare, Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary and Northwestern Attend Mr. Settlement. Meeting and Mrs. i. Henry Curtiss, Jr., 577 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, attended the 1961 Educational Conference of Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company August 13-16 at the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Michigan. More than 200 participated in the annual _ business meetings. Curtiss, a District Sales Manager for Mutual Trust, has offices at 228 North La Salle, Chicago. Trespassers Take Chair Jerome Kaplan of 1143 Sheridan Rd. went down to his private beach at 1 a.m. Aug. 13 to find the furniture from his patio arranged about the remains of somebody’s campfire. A chair and a small cocktail table are missing. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN “to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of Deceased | FRANCES LOUISE GSELL, 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 By: Henry Pearson, Trust Officer Schumacher, Gilmore, Staub & Payne, Attorneys 38 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois 8/17-24-31/61—241 NEED HAIR STYLING? WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! 113 To Open Removable Prime 1256 Schools Sept. 6 Thursday, August 17,1961 Camel raccoon Raccoon collars be in High- afternoon to help PRESIDENT A. G. BAL-_ LENGER of the hospital and the myriads of other workers dedicate the new addition. It’s been a great achievement for the * Blend Quote: community. »* “The 16 to 60—and * Stone the Age: larger from the | stone the better she will like it.” * Collars top off these will Sunday Our * warmest ANN and * congratulations TOM celebrate FENELON their 31st to who wedding an- niversary this week and to PEGGY $30.00 $35.00 | Sizes 4 to 6X Highland Park High School will open Tuesday, Sept. 5. Freshmen only will report on.that date while on Wednesday, Sept. 6, all classes will report. Sizes 7 to 14 Pre-Teen v) f Students are urged to pay their fees and buy their books before the opening date. The following days, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the south cafeteria, have been set aside for this purpose: Monday, August 28; freshmen; Tuesday, August 29, sophomores; Wednesday, August 30, juniors; Thursday, August 31, seniors. Other and ED KNAFF who celebrate their 10th—two of * Sizes .... $43.00 Girls’ Winter from $12.98 Coats our favorite + couples. * Did he take off his fine dress- . watch every summer practical give time he activities? investment him one shockproof, of engaged ? A good would Leeds giving Now occasion. only $24.50 able at the high school. games at Sunset Park. Finals between Santi’s of A over good gift- _ sale tax—A yourselves ing stain- next on including to jewel water-resistant on the in and be 17 less steel watches Parents are reminded that, by a ruling of the state and by the Board of Education, freshmen and junior students are required to have physical exams. Extra forms for reporting the exams are avail- at — sav- $10.00. * * * idea for to 2 exciting tonite—Treat soft-ball The Semi Cafe and Charlie Wenks teams and the Steer PRIDE and JOY SHOPPE OPEN THURS. & FRI. from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THIS IS OUR... GOING OUT OF BUSINESS EVERYTHING NOW IN OUR OFFERED FINAL SALE! REMAINING AT... . 40% hoOFF STOCK to........ Shop now for Boys’ & Girls’. Back-to-School needs, while quantities last, and save many dollars — All Infants Wear and Mrs. Day's Shoes reduced 50%. Visit Our Rummage Counter . . 77c Store Fixtures for Sale Also * . Lounge and College All-Stars nines. Beginning at 7:00 P.M. %* Deerfield 654 Deerfield Rd. % Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 & lovely new boy coats. In camel, red or green with natural raccoon collars. MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON Wool * notables Park & Fri. 9 to 9 BOY COATS show anThe event with Thrift Shop To Open EVANSTON PARK * Quote: a be ve “Happiness is that sensa- tion you get when to * __ a you're too busy miserable.” * * * Artist of the week: On Display in Leeds Sheridan Road window two beautiful paintings by SHIRLEY ROSS. You'll enjoy seeing her “NEAR NORTH” and “CITY SHAPES.” * * * Is your watch on time? Leeds Jewelers are proud of our appointment for,the as Official Watch Northwestern Inspectors Railroad. The same careful attention given to the fine railroad timepieces is given to the repair of your watch. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 7—D 15 — . — �4 a a “a ed i Soh FINAL LIQUIDATION Obituaries Eugene DeGrazia Complete stock of better lamps now priced at cost or less for immediate disposal. Every lamp must be sold. i | RAVINIA Eugene J. DeGrazia, 49, of Dean St., Highland Park, died gust 14 in the Highland LAMP STUDIO) Roger Williams CARPETING Highland — RUGS — Park FURNITURE CAREFULLY CLEANED WITH THE LATEST SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS HAVING SOIL RETARDING, MILDEW PROOF AND FUNGICIDAL PROPERTIES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Lake. 600 Broadview A Ave., CLEANING Highland SERVICE SERVICE : Park OPERATED “ID BY YOUR He was associated with the real estate department of the Board of Education for 25 years. Surviving are his widow, Eva; three daughters, Janet, Carol and Mary Beth; two sons, Eugene A. and Frederick; and his mother Mrs. LEONARD M. EICHLER CERTIFIED Park Hos- pital. Mr. DeGrazia was born in Chicago, and served for 16 years as president of the Board of Education, local 859, AFL State, County and Municipal Workers Union. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Highland Park Lions Club. Mr. DeGrazia served four years as trustee of the village of Round ID 2-9360 465 776 Au- 2-3288 Rachel DeGrazia. said 10 at Mass am. this will Holy Name Cathedral, Wabash, Chicago. NEIGHBOR be morning in 730 N. Sundaes and sodas that don’t melt when the sun strikes RD. ARK CENTRAL Xd AVE. SHERIDAN please try to find us there’s a new Highland women’s Park — fashion store in under Park Avenue, just east of Sheridan. won't you walk through our pink door and visit us. right now, we’re waiting for our com- : “ UVCUCCUCUTUCT hi THE hi ‘ Services August rial were 10, held at a.m. Chapel in Chicago UC UCC Park Avenue East of Sheridan Road ID 3-2727 9:45 to 5:45 for tal. Burial was in Shalom C. Other survivors Mrs: Memo- include did her mother, presents: VERNON, ‘ the Ave. window—the ' The colorful “ice cream” rake Sho CLEANERS Phone IDlewood 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone IDlewood 2-0455 2-9265 Rose We Can NotDo ALL the Cleaning On the North Shore... Just SURVIVAL— Built according to Civil Defense Specifications. FHA terms. The FINEST/ For Your Convenience . . . 2 Routes — 2 Stores.to Serve You. * : Free estimates. FRANK GENERAL CONTRACTOR Lake Bluff, III. SWANSON CE 4-0521 N U Aa a Ny 100,000 UNITS TAX-EXEMPT BOND FUND WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE Highwey 41 et Washington Phone ON 2-4229 St. 5 Cartoons “2 RODE TOGETHER” with of re 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS sisher The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. James Stewart G Shirley Jones “ONE-EYED JACKS” with Marion Brando $2.00 carload with this ad TUES., WED., THURS. “IMITATION GENERAL” with Red Buttons & Glenn Ford “OPERATION MEATBALL” with Jack Lemmon G Ernie Kovacs $1.00 carload with this ad . through August 31 Annual North Shore Art League Fair Laurel MEMBER | EXHIBITION of PAINTING ona SCULPTURE Page H 8—D 16 WAYNE'S This Fund is a registered investment company of the unit investment trust type, the assets of which are comprised of a diversified portfolio of taxexempt Public Bonds selected for income. Interest income. to the Fund and to certificate- holders will be exempt from all Federal Income Taxes under exi8ting law, pursuant to a ruling of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. A copy of the Prospectus may be obtained either from your braker or investment banker or. from John Nuveen & Co. GLENCOE by Prize Winners of on her Rabin and Lillan Stone. One ter, Belle Horwitz, preceded as Flowers ice cream cones outlines course, being flowers. father, Hyman Horovitz, a brother, Maurice Harvis, and sisters Alice in death, Horovitz. of Bahr’s display, in keeping with mid-summer is inspected by Michelle Vyn, of 1703 Second St., Highland Park. A fresco of rial Park. Mrs. Jacobson, nee Horovitz, is survived by her husband, Aaron S. Jacobson, and a daughter, Lynne | MYRTLE TODES ART GALLERY 651 the window Memo- Frances A. Jacobson, 2745 Arlington Ave., Highland Park, who died August 8 in Michael Reese Hospi- UC below UCCUCUVC UCC A : > Just YU r be be be Park Avenue . fe be 432-B them, but retain their color for many days are displayed in Thursday, at Piser Le hi ‘i hi hi hi hi ee hi de pletely new fall collection : . . but-in the _meantime, samples are on display and we have some terrific buys on dark cottons for “right now” wear. UCC UUCTUCUCCCTCCUCUCCCCCUCCUCUUCVTUECTUTCUCUCCCCUCCCUCCCCCCCCCCCeCCCCVCVeVeGs AVE. Mrs. Frances A. Jacobson (Incorporated) Sponsor-Underwriter 135 S. La Salle St. + Chicago 3, lll. Financial 6-2500 NEWYORK LOS ANGELES ATLANTA MIAKAI BOSTON OMAHA COLUMBUS SEATTLE DETROIT ST. PAUL SU * ams �County Board May Put Annual Report In Tax Bill Mail “Like the telephone company, for map-making has been repealed in Springfield. The department has no money of its own to pay for rent, he reasoned, As chairman of the standing Justice-of-the-peace courtroom facilities . are still under. study, Moroney reported. He read the judiciary committee, Moroney reported that Smith has been doing they call for more amenities the County Court now has. a the Lake County Board of Supervisors could tell people what it is doing by mailing a bulletin with the bill, suggested Samuel S. Smith, assistant supervisor from Highland Park, at the August 9 meeting in Waukegan. Every property owner gets one tax bill from the county every year, Smith pointed out, and most of them don’t pay it until the sec- ond mailing. could no Mrs. Bernard Pollack, left, president of the North launching hailed the kickmeeting for the Service off League’s annual Angel Ball Shore highlight their decade of Memorial and the Blind. Highland ’ group Hospital Hadley Park include: Research, School for members Mrs. of Perry the the Cohen, Mrs. David Dimsdale, Mrs. Robert Feder, Mrs. Albert Friedman, Mrs. Earl Liff, Mrs. Ernest Mandel, Mrs. Alfred Marks, Mrs. Bernard Pollack, Mrs. Joseph Rosen#arden, Mrs. Rodger Tauman anu yirs. Wallace Weinress. Fine Arts Quartet Committee Meets Jewish Shore committee members Tuesday, August 15, fora session in the home of Mrs. Albert R. Mar- Northfield. Mrs. Leonard Bezark Jr. of Linden Ave. is chairman of the Highland Park group that comprises Mrs. liam Donald A. Apfel, Mrs. WilR. Anixter, Mrs. R. Edward Bensinger, Mrs. John Quisenberry and Mrs. Sylvan Robertson. Abram Loft of Highland Park is SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 373 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Ridge Road (from County Line Road northerly to Ridgelee Road) and Acorn Lane in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois : All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (0) days from the date hereof. j Notice is further given that the said assessment is stallments. That installment is divided the into tem amount $3,357.78, and of (10) the that in- first each of the remaining installments is $3,000.00. That all instaliments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1961, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. oo” this 17th day of August, A.D. 1961. FRANK U. KOEHLER Acting City Collector Published: August 17, 1961 8/17/61—242 Thursday, August 17, 1961 parochial school serving the greater Niles ‘Township, Wil‘+mette, Highland Park, and North Chicago areas. It is currently enrolling pupils in its nursery, kindergarten, and elementary school grades. Dov B. Pikelny, principal, announced that children who will be five or six years of age by March 1, 1962 are eligible for kin: dergarten or first grade. A special accelerated Hebrew class is being started for new pupils in the upper grades who have had no previous training in the Hebrew. language. School bus service is avail- Highland Park women working on the Fine Arts Quartet concert series joined with other North tin, hard North Suburban Day School is sponsoring a benefit performance of ‘Bells Are Ringing” at the Melody Top Theater. Congress Highway and Wolf Road, on Sunday evening, August 27. Tickets are available from the PTA president, Mrs. Shia L. Lome, at OR 4-6533. North Suburban Day School, 8843 East Prairie Road, is the only service, able. Graduates eligible of the to enter any school high are school. Ends Pre-Flight Course Completing a Limited Duty ficer Indoctrination course, graduating from the Naval Flight School at the Naval Ofand Pre- Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., July 28, was Marine Cadet Charles J. Swan, second violinist in the quartet annually presenting concerts in the Howard School auditorium in Winnetka. provides for county should send that new — a rep- and should take abandonment. the letter. waukee Railroad abandonment pleas before the Interstate Come. merce Commission, Moroney said, regulations ‘to a stand opposing LAKE FOREST'S 4D, FIRST get ENTENNI for postage. law The proper the following |. Antiques SHOW Friday, Saturday August Fri. & 18th, publication Lake 1285 and SALE and Sunday 19th. and Sat. — Sun.—12 of county board proceedings if money is available. Money for an annual report without money for publishing the minutes might be Theater Benefit the Angel Ball will benefit all the organizations previously supported. Among these: are the Highland Park Hospital, The Rehabilitation Center, Lower North Center, Wes- ley state on of noted that resentative to the Aug. 28 hearing of Chicago North Shore: & Mil- report envelope work Emmett Moroney, supervisor from Highland Park, objected that School Sponsors held’ Saturday, Nov. 18, in the Grand Ballroom of the Drake Hotel. The 32 members of the League annually play “angel” by raising funds for a different health and social welfare agency. This year, to more annual same of $4,151.20. Jewish Parochial to be An in the deal recommendations Illinois Bar Association; procedures for justice and magistrate courts under the new justice district system. The committee tries to keep the required reports simple, Moroney explained, but is the The idea was offered as an alternative proposal to a 16-page supplement tabloid newspaper which the Waukegan public relations firm of Lou Durkin & Associates has offered to produce for Service League, Mrs. Earl Liff, and Mrs. Perry Cohen watch a three foot tall angel help launch the North Shore Service League on its 10th anniversary year. The angel, surrounded by a garland of pale blue delphinium and playing a golden concertina was set adrift in the pool of the Arthur Ungerleider’s Glencoe home. The go great minimum 12 noon noon to Forest High to 8 20th 10 p.m. p.m. School North McKinley Road Lake Forest, Illinois DAILY DOOR Refreshments to justify, he warned. PRIZE Donation X 75c¢ Few citizens care. what the county does, Moroney added. He cited a report in the NEWS of the recent high school budget read by only two citizens; predicted only 20 would read the budget the county is now preparing. To arguments that county gov-|, ernment needs explaining, Mor- |' oney replied, “If we give good government we don’t have to explain it.” Supervisors Frank Valenta of Grant son to Township and of Wauconda send Robert offered Durkin’s létter Dick- a motion to the / fi- nance committee for action; but Moroney and Smith got the motion changed to a recommendation study. for ; Moroney also spoke against PERFECT MATES a bill to broaden the county’s sales tax to include all the new occupa- tions covered by the state tax. “Let’s reject a new tax, for a change,” he suggested. The county collects sales tax only from unincorporated areas, which thus help pay for ee» FOR The board voted, however, to take the county’s half-cent share; with few besides Moroney, Peers Moroney Life Shoes and young- sters are the perfect pair. Children and their mothers like the style, selection, fit and comfort of Child Life Shoes, they're construct- | ed to lead a long and active life. services to the cities and villages, noted Assistant Supervisor Frank Peers of Highland Park. and Smith voting no, A proposal to move partment from the building was voted BACK-TO-SCHOOL Child county the map decourthouse down after told that the special levy son of Mr. and Mrs.. Swan of 549 Michigan land Park. NOTICE Charles G. ave.; High- ; TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS Payments will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on August 31, 1961 on Local Improvement Bonds and Interest- Coupons in accordanc with the following schedule: Improvement Number 265 273 277 296 3026 312 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 321 321 321 321 321 321 321 Percent of Pay Installment Principal Nom all ‘oO all 100% all 1 lo all 100% all 100% all 18.75% 4 18.85% 5 18.85% 6 19.42% 7 18.85% 8 18.85% 9 18.85% 10 18.21% 4 18.22% 5 16.78% ~ 6 18.22% 7 18.22% 8 18.22% 9 18.03% 10 Bonds and coupons are to be sent to: R. L. Erskine, Treasurer 1707 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois R. L. ERSKINE, Treasurer August 17, 1961 "100% Percent of Pay on Interest Coupons 100% 100% ‘0 ieee 100% 100% ——a _——— PRICED FROM $7.95 to $9.50. MIKE'S 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% SHOE STORE 41 HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD AVENUE ID 2-5293 Hours: . 8/17/61—243 8:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. — Friday ‘til 9 Open All Day Wednesday ‘Page H 9—D 17 | �Se ei Sears tek ay ‘Aside 4 itd e As a change of pace, the second year Great Books discussion group was invited to a “Huckleberry Finn” party at the home of the Marvin Marders, leaders of the group. Mark Twain’s famous work was the last on their reading list for this group which they jointly moderate. Meyerhoff co-leads year and, to celebrate, the group members cut a few capers. 922 Rollingwood, dislodge “Huck” (David for Thinking up discussion-provoking questions for their Great Books sessions is one of the main duties of a group’s co-leaders. Arthur Meyerhoff, 2427 Montgomery, and Mrs. Joseph Burns, 1319 Stratford, Deerfield, are shown preparing material for the Great Books discussion Park which will be beginning their fourth and Mrs. Morton Shapiro, 189 Barberry Road, and Mrs. Ravid Rosenbaum, wey two Great Books groups in Highland eighth year reading lists this fall. Rivkin, 1864 Garland) from his resting place. Mrs. Marvin Marder (left) 1040 Court Road, dis- cusses plans with three new moderators who will be “diving” into the Great Books Discussion program in the fall. Ralph Mickelson, 1172 Green Bay Road, an attorney, will moderate his group at the Highland Park library. Jerry Grunska (standing), 1344 Ridgewood Drive, swim director for the Elms Swim Club and English instructor at Highland Park High School, will lead his first year group at the high school in the adult evening division on altérnate Monday’ nights. Mrs. Arnold Abrams, (right) 1557 Green Bay Road, is expected to co-lead with Grunska. Paze are 7| in FP ig 1! eee snursda Y, Anawet AUCUSt 19% Lf, 108 1961 �ends its first success-| The Ninth Annual PONY youngsters, go to Chevy | ning, under the Chase for an afternoon of informal| Community league swimming. The camp, which College, bowled, played base- ball, kickball, basketball, and played informal games. hiked, * * baseball of the will end event will start on the 26th. || : * This morning the center’s Kiddie Kollege will take its annual hayride-picnic trip into western Lake County. The main feature will be the hayride. The group will Enyart’s car glanced obtained next at the Center. Monday off of Gace f Rubin of 5051 oe N. | _ Central two missing days later, from her Highland room Park po-' lice report. Investigation showed | $65 in currency was also gone. ; turn sign. Damage is listed at $600 | to the car, $300 to the trailer and | $45 to the post and sign. Enyart was ticketed for plied the to have his car under control. THE | STEER J DELIVERS ~ PRONTO! after- *% * * The Community Center will sponsor Boccie ball tournaments | Ave., Chicago, checked into Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel | 11; noticed a $100 pearl | |bracelet trailer onto the median strip, police say, knocking down a No U this week, but the center WILL GO to Riverview Park on Friday, August 25th. Permission slips can noon Park the Aug. port. “MOST GUYS. SETTLE FOR BRANDY! Mellody * * * Highwood’s Community Center will not go on a regular field trip be Me: > bound John Enyart, 20, of 14300 Tracy St., Riverdale, collided from the rear, Highland Park police re- - Esther OK, LOUIE, I’LL GO BACK FOR YOUR RIBS AND CHICKEN, BUT | WANT YOU TO KNOW wind up its afternoon for fun visiting nearby Hawthorne Farm and Zoo. It Palmer Ave., Highwood, pulled out of Hill-Behan Lumber Co. Aug. 11, towing an air compressor trailer behind his pickup truck; south- was | August -25th, and the Little Guys offered in two-four week sessions, became on June 24th and ends on Friday, August 18th. Last week the campers went ‘fishing, swimming, ‘saw the St. Louis football Cardinals at their training camp in nearby Lake For- est sponsorship Center. ence When Michele DeFilippis of 320 ful Day Camp tomorrow afternoon | baseball tournament, is now being when the entire camp and other | played at Memorial Park each eveHighwood ie § Hi Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week Highwood Pf Car Hits Trailer | HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central ° 2 WINNETKA | 847 Elm * first event is scheduled of the 15th. Boccie Ball for New service... FREE ball ohh will be two aft- Indiana U. Plans Local Meet for Entering Frosh DELIVERY... between the hours of 4 p.m. and Midnight, 7 Days a Week! We guarantee delivery when you want it .. . and guarantee your food will be delivered _ $4.00. CHICKEN DINNER Local high school graduates who will be enrolling this fall as freshmen at Indiana University have been invited to a “Get Acquainted” meeting at 8 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 24 in the Park Ridge Public Library, Touhy and Prospect Roads, Park Ridge. In charge of arrangements for the lo al alumni club is Harold Margohs; 1315 Charing Cross Road, Deerfield. Also invited to attend are parents of the freshmen-to-be. The meeting is one in a series being held throughout the Hoosier state and neighboring states under sponsorship of I.U. alumni clubs. The students and their parents will see a color movie of the University and will have the opportunity of asking questions of counselors who will come from the Bloomington campus. piping hot! Minimum : indoors at night. <> free delivery order He was beach Park his Medium wading stepped on Poodle Bites a slaw, chicken, french roll honey and On- — $175 BACK bucket Ave. au ee design, this new camera 33 works automatically over the widest range of any electric eye camera— from includes french to shadowy interiors. necessary to make fries, picture, : mS Combination $2.89 using sensitive the 6, Levi’s hand, toy poodle Highland <> Large the 3000 AND.SHARP! Thursday, August 17, 1961 | # ultra- © mes Speed ff Pictures | | in bright outdoor light are always in perfect 4 fF | focus, Everything in the’ picture from three feet §’ to miles away is needle §. sharp. And fast action is frozen by shutter speeds © that actually approach Bucket 1/1000th of asecond, (half ribs , half chicken) PLUS INSTANT ee PICTURES TOO! Every $3.95 picture you make with FS 3 — this camera is ready to — be enjoyed on the spot, just moments after you You Order of French Order Order of Cole Fries __........ 25¢ Slaw ___......... 25¢ click the shutter. Isn't this the way to take pictures? Come in for free Order of Potato Salad __........ 25¢ Order of Dill Pickles ............ 25¢ demonstration, Xa MICRO-EYE OUR DELIVERER HOURS WE’RE OPEN—— Mon., Tue., Wed., Thu., Sun.: bit him police report. A ticket was issued for no dog license and keeping a biting and attacking dog. e f the. § bottle. Park §‘ Polaroid Land Film. The , Polaroid wink-light fills 9 | in shadows. eo te Colossal bucket ... $7.95 While Larry Cortesi, 13, of 1752 Clifton Ave. was cutting grass for Norman Levi of 996 Harvard Ct. on :e brightest beaches . Aug. § Be ANYWHERE of its radical Highland when he beer | be NO FLASHBULBS!In- ID 2-0300 5 Park for you automatically for pictures indoors as well WORKS Because NEW at the broken fried Giant bucket ...... $3.95 Can foot. that afternoon, police report, cole Small bucket ...... $2.29 wentsia Ave. was treated at Highland Park Hospital Aug. 9 for two on fries, % fF | ft lighting. Allyoudoisaim and snap. — BUCKETS. OF CHICKEN OR RIBS—— Cuts Boy’s Foot lacerations includes a AUTOMATIC This elec. tric eye sets the camera as out. It computes and sets the correct lens opening and shutter speed for any kind of RIBS DINNER * #2 2 BABY Glass on Beach of 583 fj ft doors atmight,yourroom lights are all that is. Extras 16, _ eye. It can even’see” ae Whitson, § as sensitive asahuman ernoons. Tucker = It micro- eye, small as a matchhead, yet almost Both men and women tournaments scheduled on each of the Polarold isa newkindofeye—a players of the city and surrounding areas should mark down the dates of these two big events. new Electric Eye Camera. Sunday, October 1st, with the final tournament scheduled on Sunday, October STORE Hi 6-5141 THIS is THE EYE at Memorial Park and Wesley Bethany (Maggis) Field in October. The STORE ID 2-8550 Crossroads Shopping Center — 8:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.: 8:30 a.m. -2 a.m. Vacation LUCKY Treasure NUMBERS Page H Hunt HERE! 10-A—D 18-A | i | �See Burt > | YOUR SEWING MACHINE DOLLAR GOES FURTHER Lester was Rumpf taken to Jr. of Mundelein Highland Valley Rd. Rumpf at Park Park Ave. Hos- Aug: told Highland Park police Park by darkness, Highland Made 196] Necchi-Elna In z Available § in Automatic addition, from we design Offers a Our aim complete line is to provide tection ex survival only firm in of family for everyone maximum pro- at a minimum pense, Illinois to complete line of shelter kits, cots, electricity, who can equipment first aid kits, Sewing Machine Mahogany, Blond Oak One us. analysts will chemical supply . everything . individual toilets, shelving, food etc. of be P. Bay been our trained survey happy to call on you. NASCO Norton Atomic Shelter Corporation 3080 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park named ‘chairman for Buttonholes * Sews - © arn top marks” Buttons © Blind Hems ® Monograms ® Decorative In good grooming Stitches Appliques ALL kee WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS FRIDAY Lifetime Guarantee 9 P.M.. SEW YOUR Look at this Low ‘| CHILD’S LOW Sold Across the & easy to look fit as a fiddle when you let us do your dry cleaning ond pressing. You'll like our expert care for all the clothes in your back-to-campus wardrobe. From books to gala events, it’s mittee. Other chairmen include Barry :‘ Fitzgerald, Jr.. membership and insurance chairman: William ¥F Mooney, council activity chairman* Robert Fahey, fraternal activity chairman; and, Allen R. Websters‘r public relations chairman. The Lake mh Pace H 10-B—D 18-B Forest Council also Quigley Seminary. This action was taken following a report by Ed Gietl, 3561 Buena, Highland Park, chairman of the scholarship committee. These scholarships are in addition to one established recently for the young man studying for the priesthood Junior The Annual will gust at St. Mary’s Seminary. be 23. held The Golf and Barbecue on Wednesday, golf tournament Auwill get under way at noon under the direction of Herb Garry, Jr. at the Course AVENUE PARK Chicago Two at in Lake Forest. 7 p.m. Hurt; Two Cited Both drivers were ticketed after a crash at Prospect and Dale Aves. Aug. 11; westbound David Dimsdale Jr., 16, of 76 S. Deere Park sion with a tree at Linden and Cedar Aves. Aug. 13 at 3:27 a.m. He was southbound returning from when he missed Damage for many dollars more .. . at the time, a_ beach party, the turn and left was listed at $200 to his car and $75 to city property. McGoon was given first aid on the scene for a lacerated forehead. NEED HAIR STYLING? 4 Doors East of Green Bay WE’LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today Rd. 2226 Green Bay Rd., . . . ID 2-4551 H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING A com- the pavement. States SEWING MACHINE CO. |) chair- “Duane McGoon, 21, of 1676 White St., Desplaines, was ticketed for reckless driving after a colli- ARENDS HIGHLAND is activity Car Hits Tree - ID 2-5200 CENTRAL who Catholic fered a slight head abrasion; and Patricia Clark, 8, a sore back. = SE and fresh PRICE! United cris Pp _ ‘199 SCHOOL WARDROBE YOURSELF 662 Forest $25 to his own, Highland Park police report. Nine-year-old Thomas Clark suf- Limited Supply YEAR! Lake Dr. for failure to yield the rightof-way; and Mrs. Ann Clark of 929 Burton Ave. for excessive speed. He skidded into the side of her car, doing $150 damage to it and ‘TIL FREE LESSONS THIS the Park, program Foss Park, South Section, in North Zigzag Sews on general Deerfield, of the Deerpath ® Jr.,- 1459 Highland The day’s festivities will coriclude with a barbecue under the supervision of William F. Mooney at IDiewood 3-1255 MAKES McArdle, Road, voted to establish two scholarships for girls attending the Holy Child High School in Waukegan and two scholarships for boys attending Walnut, Call /has man shelters .. . from pre-fab do-it-yourt self to fully equipped, custom designed shelters for a family or group. = the Robert Green Wilmot, SURVIVE are Names Committee Chairman for Year /Council of the Knights of Colum‘bus. Austen Fitzgerald, Grand. Geraldine Dondera of 3463 Sum- Knight of the Lake Forest Council, mit at 12:28. She heard voices of who made the announcement, said a man and a woman outside, but that McArdle will direct the prosaw nothing. gram planned for the Knights dur- | ing the 1961-1962 year. In this program, McArdle will be assisted by Louis Piacenza, 237 Everts Place, Highwood, who will serve as chair- oa man of the youth activities committee, and by Frank Garrity, 1541 Our firm is OCDM accepted to design, engineer and construct any type of shelter from minimum fallout protection to complete blast protection. Famous Swiss CAN pered NASCO WOVIAW B¥TTOAN 38 INTAT ME YO. were Aug. ham- The first call came from Elsa Brodsky of 3453 Summit at 12:23 a.m. She saw a man’s face at her window. The second call was from Priced for Savings! World Two prowler ‘complaints received from Summit Ave. 13, but investigations were Police Chief Schmieg explained. 12. he was northbound; swerved to miss a westbound car; hit the new stoplight on-the median strip. Damage was $500 to his car and $200 to the light. He was ticketed for negligent driving. SALE |Like Forest Kof C | Two Report Prowler pital for treatment of a lacerated right arm after a crash on Skokie DURING NECCHI-ELNA’S BACK -TO-SCHOOL - Spotlight Dented eT Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 Thursday, August 17, 1961 �“at theseLOW PRICES? U.S. Government Grade A—The Best! Sunset’s Finest 6 to 17-Lb. : : c Hen Turkeys .... nd Best Kosher Franks...... poi 4 CHILI SAUCE SNOWY BLEAG SALERNO 1-lb. box GRAPES €é House: %, “Ye California Coie Sugar TUNA C Bag c £2 avy CELLO BAGS House Nabisco Elberta Cons 89C PEACHES ...... Oreo nice Sandwich R ADVANCED Purina DOG CHOW .... sa." $2.59 FORMULA for automatic dishwashing MARMALADE Crosse 3 & Blackwell I-pound Jars 80° Thursday, August 17, 1961 Siécat BCARROTS COFFEE........ = $1.15 ICOOKIES STARKIST Seedless or: “’Sun-Fresh” $125 Centrella 00 gest » POTA TOES 10 45 Set Mistiox $] 19° é x Maxwell 59¢ aa “Sun-Fresh” = OO] SALTINES Bottles 1 May wh yetNery ve] 1 tte tenet tnt ty sabe Pron ra see Tero, gic TaAne cae oa © Ros? iw eter we. aut tte & BLA Kw "8 foods sines - 1812 Open GREEN BAY ROAD Both Thursday — and A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday, Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Page H 11—D 19° �See Se tr ee oe cess — ~t ee ‘¢ al toe cane oe eee Ra Sih ae ware gs aie Fe aor ers : a : PY 3 * ee * Deeaesse “ 4 : - e ee aeem 5 Sarees wer) sayy SKSaS. ‘| bikaoer vi PORE eR ak (epee Soild aciectabatag ad Pa ’ ci ee a Ry Engagements | i ‘pine Whllings ie Ch y 3 A ) ! Rolling Hill Country Awaits — Infant Welfare Benefit Stagers Select Two Plays For Coming Year The a Mailing _ invitations to the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chieago Child Care Society will hold Brent Speaks To Library's cocktail dinner dance, on Aug. 26. decorations will be in keeping with Friends Here Lake | its _ Forest Academy annual the | where “Midsummer natural greenery the Soiree” of the land- seaping. Pink will be the decorative note, Mrs. Robert I. Rothschild, president - Hanse, of and Mrs, Northbrook, Jay’ who J. are working on decorations announced. Fourteen-inch, three-tier topiar- ‘jes of greenery, draped in two places with white striped petunias, will be placed on each dining table in the main hall, where the dinner - will be served. Fresh flowers will be afloat in the fountain and pond. _Dancing race indoors will begin and on during the the ter- dinner hour and continue thru _ the - evening. The dinner menu includes eye of beef entree, noodle stroganoff, birds nest salad, green beans with almonds _ and apple turnovers. Members are . fingers crossed |. will be _ that the keeping weather guests their that a clear evening may forecast, stroll along so the former Armour estate’s many treelined paths and and beautifully illuminated which lead to the pavilion lake, as well as enjoy out door _ daneing and games, _ 1) Working on the party are the fol_ | . Soi ree of lowing members: Bond, Mrs. Naida W. Rennix, Mrs. W. Bosley J. King, Mrs. G. Mrs. Jack N. Widick, Mrs. Robert I. Rothschild, presi_ ‘dent and Mrs. Jay J. Hansen all of _ Northbrook. Others are Mrs. Edward B. me Wagner, Mrs. Howard at the annual meeting local Friends of Library, in Wilmot the new of report states Junior High that member- ship cards can be obtained from the organization’s treasurer, Arthur ‘Pagel, 825 Cedar Trail, Deerfield. Proceeds from dues will go toward the purchases of. additional books of solid and permanent worth for the Deerfield. library. The organization last month presented to the library five hundred dollars worth of standard titles in _ Theobald and Mrs. Frank O. Byrne of Glenview and Mrs, John T. | the field of American history. Benedict of Lake Forest. An outline of the organization’s Mrs. C. Nichols, Mrs. Gordon __. Robert R. Isely, Mrs. A. Olson, and Mrs. Reid Wallace Owen Mrs. Percy Wilson are the members from Ban-- nockburn : - and Deerfield. A new note has been added this year for those who are unable to attend early, these friends may purchase tickets for after-dinner dancing. The dinner reservations are limited to 350 persons but unlimited dance space is available _ for the after-dinner dancing guests. = Proceeds of the benefit will aid _ _ the parent agency, the Care Society, serving Child Chicago chil- dren in the suburban and metro_. politan areas for over 112 years, in developing its program includ_ ing the new Child Care Center, _ Made mecessary by the urban re- newal program. —s-* Page H 12—D oe + ay va oe e eae 20 » F A se- and Rosine Franke Lottery written son. The second tu written by Tad Officers of Mr: the Pagel, organization, are Hubert in N. Kelley, Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Michael Baran. Other board members are Mrs. Henry Thullen, to and Of Congesswoman sured of receiving an enthusiastic welcome by the friendly little bur- Richard positions of on the staffs of govern- in a summer internin government. and Mrs. John call Morrison. WI res- 5-5351. people gardens may in various tions. Flowers donated bled into bouquets be shared with nearby institu- will assem- be 4 p.m. guests and mem.’ may be as- greet them as they A hayride is being planned to start off the festivities and the benefit committée, headed by Mrs. Eduardo Farias, 1309 Woodland Dr., and Mrs. Charles Cederberg_ of Lake Forest, are hoping every- one will enough so plan to arrive they may enjoy early to the fullest the rustic charm and beaut of the spacious grounds. ( Much There is visit to the To See much to see including‘ the corral where the are kept winding or paths a stroll leading the old oak groves. Cocktails and a will be served Strolling buffet will Barn. provide music and entertainment. throughout the evening activities which front of the big open ro. Reservations and tickets are being handled by Mrs. Edward Chase, Jr., 825 Green Bay Road, Highland . Park. ‘ The Garden club of Deerfield at the home an Idea,” which will be held at Jewett park, Sept. 15 and 16. Not only will authentie period rooms be shown with period flower arrangements, but also the arts and crafts typical of the era. Mrs. George Gessner, chairman of staging, has reported that fine progress in acquiring items suitable for the show have been made. Alpha Xi Delta Plans Session At Northwestern ing. of the featured will be Judge Mary Nash venile court, little Rock, Nash |; . One speakers| of the JuArk. Mrs. is also national president of Alpha Xi Delta. In attendance will be Miss Virginia Decker, Ripon college, 1335 Valley Rd., and Mrs. Ronald Goodman, 2140 Stirling, both from Bannockburn. Mrs. Inga J. Petersen, Mrs. Norbert Card, Mrs. Aksel O. L. Henninger, Doempke, son, Eldon Ford. Hunter Holmquist and John- Bruce is of [proud to participate in this fine Mrs. Reinhard E, Lutz 1356 Hazel project and wishes to thank all Ave. each Wednesday evening for who have contributed flowers for delivery on Thursday mornings. shut-ins. dried arrangeof Mrs. George | supper in, the .Party musicians down through will include dancing, games or just From August 23 to September flowers from the many Deer- field to singing in fireplace. Collect Flowers 20 at their is sched- ro who will be waiting just insidé ponies For Round-Up,” begin the gates enter. a The Towne club will meet at the Phil Johnson restaurant for dessert and bridge Thursday, August 24 at 12:45 pm. ~ Hostesses will be Mrs. Phil Thompson, Mrs. George Mitchell Gessner, 3223 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods, August 21. Currently the group is making plans for the Flower show, “Take Home Wolfe, is one Towne Club Meets ervations, demonstration on ments at the home R. ment officials ship program Members of the Amateur gardeners of Deerfield will utilize materials from the countryside for dried arrangements. Mrs. F.. Packee will present a entitled bers 30 students from Wellesley and Vassar colleges who held unpaid Are Theme Of Meet Of Local Gardeners party, uled Mrs. Dried Arrangements Rose Elizabeth Wolfe Assists in Office guerite Stitt Church in Washington, D.C. Miss Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mosel. informal “Wild _Miss Elizabeth Wolfe, Portwine Road, Deerfield, who will be a senior at Wellesley this fall, has recently completed six weeks as a member of the staff of Repb Mar- by Shirley Jackis titled Impromp- during the the report, a separate library committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club, and were organized at a time of crisis, when it was feared the library might go out of existence,” the report states. “The friends were very active and significantly helpful in arousing public interest and support in passing the bond issue which resulted in today’s handsome library building.” addition Tha played On August 20, undergraduate ofof Alpha past year is ficers and alumnae Xi representing 81 collegiate and there is | Delta, sheet giving chapters, will meet at Northwestthe background and organizational ern university for chapter officers round table. The theme of the condetail of the Friends. ference will be leadership train“We are an outgrowth of the activities given in included Sept. 30, at Wild Rose Farm near St. Charles. the to be held school auditorium on Oct. 27. In an “interim report” mailed this week to members of the Friends of West Deerfield Township Public Library, it was stated that Mr. Brent was selected again this year because of insistent public demand following his muchacclaimed talk in Deerfield last fall. At the annual meeting refreshments will be served, and new officers and trustees will: be elected. Admission is free, it is stated, to those holding paid-up 1961 membership cards. Membership is open to anyone ‘“‘who has an affection for books, or wants to help the local library, or wants to hear Stuart Brent.” Residence in the township is not required. The have ning. The first play is entitled The Stuart Brent, famed “Mr. Books’ of TV and radio, will be the speak- er Stagers lected two of the three plays they are going to produce this season. The first is a Kaufman and Hart show, You Can’t Take It With You, a comedy-farce involving a zany family. The action takes place in the 1930's. The second is a drama, Come Back Little Sheba, written by William Inge. This one is definitely geared for adults. The third play has not been selected. Rosine Franke and Charles Palmer of the Stager Group have just ‘| closed in Auntie Mame and Charles and his wife Sharen will star in this week’s production of Streetcar Named Desire at the Lake Forest college outdoor summer theater. Charles directed Auntie MaAuntie Mame. The latest project for the Stagers is participation in the Highland Park Fine Arts festival on September 3 and 4. The Stagers will do a one act play on each of the two nights of the festival at seven in the eve- + Because of the natural beauty of the grounds and architecture of | Midsummer } the Child Care society’s North Shore auxiliary are Mrs. Reid Olson and Mrs. Owen Nichols. Assisting are Martha Olson and Jeff Isely. _ annual Deerfield The rolling hill country of the Fox River valley will provide a picturesque setting for the fall benefit the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will hold on | with Patrice Munsel, lovely star of “The King and I,” before its opening at the Music Theatre on August 8. The North Shore Chapter of the DAR is having a benefit performance of this production on Thursday, August 24. Mrs. Francis M. Compton It! of Deerfield is chairman of the committee arranging the benefit, proceeds of which will go to two schools supported by DAR... obi ne Thursday, August 17, 1962 CHOY 0) : CU torres A ee ie Y PF . ria in aris 2 �Roy DuChateau’s Art Track Meet, Open Work in Indiana Show House at Arden Roy DuChateau, formerly of 983 | Harvard Ct., well known area artist, had annual tion Associate in Brown a painting the Member North County in the exhibi- Room Art third of Gallery ciation Inc., Nashville, show closed Tuesday. the Asso- Ind. The DuChateau was a _ Highland Parker for 21 years, selling his home here and closing gan Ave. studio settle in Brown paint his Michi- in Chicago County, Ind. to to portraits. ‘Shore August 19 Arden Shore, the home for gifted dependent boys at Lake Bluff, will be open to the public Saturday, August 19, :30 to 11 a.m; from. 1 to 4 ~ ™m. bands Mrs. ihn: A. Gulgielmi The First Methodist church of Mocksville, N.C., was setting for the wedding of Miss Chiquita Lynn Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Harry Murray of Mocksville, and John Anthony Guglielmi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony lielmi of Chicago Avenue, day afternoon, August Photo Mrs. Ronald Jay by John Howell of Yonover wedding Sunday evening, August 6, in the Drake Hotel ballroom, Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Maurice Yonover of sand Mrs. Gary, Ind. The vows of the young couple were read by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, and the The bride wore sleeves, scoop an with long neckline and court train. Her illusion veil fell from a tiny ivory peau de soie pouf, Her flowers were phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis. The bride’s sister, Constance, was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Paula Yonover, Gary, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Judith Lifton of Belle Harbor, N.Y., and Miss Bonnie Glazier of Delta Road. The bridal attendants wore apple green bell-skirted gowns and carried bouquets of daisies with circlets of the daisies in their hair. “The bride’s mother’s gown was of brown and gold chiffon with beaded bodice, and her corsage was of yellow cymbidium orchids. The senior Mrs. Yonover wore beige chiffon, also styled with beaded bodice, and her cymbidium orchid corsage was in the beige tones, Ashley Ross of -Evanston was best man for Mr. Yonover. Ushers were his cousin, Joel Yonover, Gary; David Blumenfeld, Chicago; and Gerald Kirshenbaum, Evans- SPECIAL EVENING CLASSES CHICAGO ACADEMY OF TheFINE ARTS School of Pulitzer Prize Winners! Commercial Art ¢ Interior Design Drawing & Painting e =, Illustration Lettering & Layout e Cartooning Fashion uhusteotion Special Painting for Advanced a” Beginners Day, Evening, Part-Time Start Sept. 6. Enroll Now! Founded 1902 ¢ Approved for Veterans 666 N. St. Clair, Chicago 11 Alencon matching Mrs. lace appliques. Their flowers were cascades of pink sweetheart roses, daisies and tuberoses. cation Clinton E. Brush IV of Nashville, Tenn., was Mr. Guglielmi’s best man. Ushers were Erie Jon Keller, Nicholas Guglielmi, the bridegroom’s’ brother; Marshall Southern and William Bruce Wheeler. A reception in the church To Live In Gary Upon their return from their wedding trip, Mr. Yonover and his bride will be at home at 713 W. 35th St., Gary, Ind. moon Mr. be in the Northeastern Guglielmi at home and at his 3008 Hope will Valley morn- Robe:i the B. net of seed pearls a cascade jewel roses bouquet of gardenias, and lilies of the valley. and of Association, Summer Eiserman, coach, is been eduArden director program. Grayslake has the of William High School directing sports; Mrs. Herbert Pallat, Winnetka, has been in charge of art instruction assisted Shore women Phillips of several by including Highland North Mrs. P. T. Park. English, mathematics, choral work, dramatics, swimming, wood-— shop and gardening are included in the Summer program. The boys > also were guests of Julien Collins for the Dyer-Bennett folksong concert at Ravinia. she carried Shutt, Mocksville, of honor. Brides- the Mary Beaty. They wore white organdy over blue taffeta gowns designed with scoop necklines, full softly-pleated skirts, blue satin FOR doorway to leading design sources CHILDREN Customer Parking at Central & St. Johns Lot—No Meter Fee Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-8655 Store Hours—9 to 5:30, open Wednesday afternoons TWICE-A-YEAR BOX a uniquely planned wallpaper showroom select from a wide variety of vinyls, handpaints, scenics and unusual borders shown under color corrected lights we invite you to our new a's Fabulous "Soft showroom and a new experience in showroom service Royal 50 Interlock Knit as Doeskin” s Stee $2.05 Boy’s Briefs ...... Pees (Regularly 80c each) Boy’s "T” Shirts .......... 3 (Regularly $1.00 (White only) (Regularly 79c each) Girl’s Sleeveless Vest (Regularly—65c 3 tr $2.05 85c 3 vw $1.75 each) Girl's Short Sleeve Vest . (Regularly $2.25 each) Girl's Posy Pants ....... each). 3 $2.05, W wall --1931 == coveri SHERIDAN ROAD bath ¢ HIGHLAND ai iy gi a PARK, ILL. IDlewood 3-2626 Michigan 2-3861 Thursday, August 17, 1961 : house . Merrifield, chairman Shore the open lace a - 1900 Sheridan Road states, bride Rd. Both are former students of Duke University in Durham, N.C. & FASHIONS fellow- ship hall followed the ceremony. Upon their return from a honey- maids were Mrss. Marshall Southern, Mrs. Bruce Wheeler and Miss ton. ivory -Chan- designed train. Miss Terry was her maid bride was given in marriage by‘her father. The reception following the ceremony was held in the Walton room of the Drake, with dinner afterwards in the ballroom. Wears Chantilly Lace . tilly lace gown full court and a motifs trimmed the gown. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from a coro- Ronald Jay Yonover and his bride, the former Geri Judith Schinder, daughter of the Irving Schinders of Lakeside Place, _. are on a honeymoon in Acapulco and Mexico City, Mexico, their 12. The bride wore a gown of. light ivory peau de soie designed with oval neckline, brief shirred sleeves Winnetka and following GugSatur- at the midriff for ing field and track meet and an open house in which the boys will display their creative work and present a musical and dramatic program accenting their most successful Summer program. The field and track'‘meet is from © Page H 13—D 21 — — �Guest Professional! ‘WRlpka Chr+ Omega GRE 1 In Centennial Show - SHORTS FOR YOUR Many \ SELF SELECTION THOUSANDS OF- SIZES UP TO 4 FEET WIDE UP TO 8 FEET LONG Ideal for Cabinets, Furniture, Shelves Assorted Projects! YOU CAN’T Miss! Clearance 2 hice > Festival which the Deer League is sponsoring in DEERFIELD RD., Hours: 8 a.m. HIGHLAND - 5:30 p.m. |est’s market 10, PARK Sun., — 9 to Thousands LUMBER COMPANY ID More joyed than Roland’s Sunday, from noon to 6 p.m. Local artists who wish 2-0140 Path Arts plications League to Mrs. treasurer, Box to Arts For- and I,” featuring and Victor Sept. Park Lake Patrice at Theatre the Munsel | ing given Friday noon, Sept. 8, ins Highland | the Onwentsia Sunday enter ity’s Forest. collegiate gram, which scholarship assists speech pro- in the thera- | cago. mut Van Flein, sculpture; Fred Members of the league may exBoulton, Nina Hatcher and David | hibit two paintings and any amount 1 Club at Lake Forest. eve- | by the benefit show advisory board.* ning, August 27, according to Mrs. | Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland Victor T. Carnelli of Birchwood | Ave., is chairman of this year’s Lane, Deerfield. | benefit luncheon and show to be Proceeds will benefit the soror- given Tuesday afternoon, ‘Sept. 19, by sending apDonald Wylie, 262, Music Jory The show marks Lake Forest’s pists at Northwestern University. 100th anniversary, and is a non_ Tickets for the event may be | | jury exhibit. obtained by calling Mrs. Peter J. | Among guest Jr. at ID 2-4947. exhibitors are Dunn | Harry Bouras, Corbon Le Pell, | | Jerry Pinsler, Fay Peck,, Marian | Burnside, water colors; Heather | Hooker, Elizabet Siewert-Miller, | |Kortebein, Bruce Kortebein and | | Silvia Halperin, Charlotte Rosmere, | Richard Frooman, prints and draw- | Mrs. Albert Potts and Martyl, oils | | ings. Several may be recognized as'| and pastels; Al Miyamoto, Richard | exhibitors in the Ravina Festival Loving, Boris Gilbertson and Helart exhibit, Conrad Among S. Parker Hilton models Johnston Circle. Mrs. Wesley Avenue, who Neff is Hotel, will Chi- be Mrs, Jr. of Roslyn, of among St. Johns Highland Park members of the North Shore“ auxiliary of the Evanston Cradle Society working on the benefit, will also be attending the modets’ luncheon, of sculpture, according to Mrs. Gerald Hoelter, Lake Bluff, who charge of member exhibits. Now Agree... “ROLAND’S truly square, Path Lake the festival may still join the Deer and Yaa CRAFTWOOD 1590 erection, em ees tS Local About ‘25. well Known. profes- | alumnae of Alpha Chi ; Models for the annual Elizabeth 'sional artists are exhibiting their Omega sorority are sponsoring a Arden Cradle fashion show will be works in the Centennial Fine Arts | benefit performance of “The King | |' guests of honor in the luncheon be- Varieties and Thicknesses Price Planning Theater Party August 27 0, §% | biti ng | Arti l sts‘ “Exhi to oe Fall Show Models For Cradle Benefit the PANCAKES WORLD’S. 10,000 people have already enpancakes . . . and they agree are Finest!” For breakfast, luncheon, dinner or supper, our menu offers just the right selections. You'll want to order some of our unusual specialties, that they’re truly the world’s finest! It’s no wonder! Here we use the finest, country-fresh milk, cream, eggs and other ingredients that money can buy. The result is a pancake that is so unusually good that you'll : too. So try Roland’s Pancake House now. Thous- ands of folks say it’s fabulous! taste the difference instantly. we know you'll agree, too! ert- ae Sac en a 1} Crossroads Shopping Center, Clavey & Edens, Open seven days a week. Fri, 33 Russ, H. TR.? & Sat., 7 a.m.:to 2 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs., Sunday, 7 a.m. to 7:30.a.m. Highland 1 a.m. to Midnight Air Park ID 3-2500 conditioned—plenty of free parking Thavsday, Angust Abobdfdy has, , �Junior Girls Plan Picnic for “Sisters Yicni "Ss; eas «| , HS : ngs aoe New Styles ineS TUB hair and daisies carried and nosegays pink Lifetime Guaranteed = asked to. prepare a picnic supper for them- | selves and little sisters and join the crowd at the park. 56995 FOR of blue: APARTMENTS REMODELING NEW HOMES Free mums. | ee a ‘ Park: girls of Highland Junior High School are planning a picnic , for their freshmen little sisters | Sunday, August 27, beginning at 5 p.m. in Sunset Park. The juniors have been es . of ENCLOSURES — Installation 4, 4\/2, 5 ft. widths Robert Gallagher of Marseilles, Ill., was his brother’s best man. A | younger brother, Wayne, served as | DOOR usher. the wedding and the cham.-| from $950 blue lace sories. sages. re Mrs. William Gallagher, ero LG! we Jr. ee Miss Patricia Hutchings, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Avenue, was preceded down the aisle of Immaculate so liam Gallagher Jr., son morning, of August the senior 5. She was William EasL. Hutchings of Kenilworth : ect The bride was third in the family to wear her eldest sister’s wedding dress, a torso gown of white peau de soie bordered with lace at the shell neckline and designed with cathedral train. Her finger-tip veil fell from a pearl crown and she carried a bouquet of calla lilies and stephanotis The Rev. Nicholas Carsello read the nuptial vows in a setting of white gladiolas and chrysanthemums, Seltia’s fads distorts of are graduates by her of the & DOOR MIRRORS Con-| honeymoon II. in they University LaGrange. father Set: He tes ahh, Tae ee in English : the will New be is t 7500 N. {(Between Abie CICERO AVE. IT SOON — SEE yF The Greatest Music bla tee on the NOW North Shore Ido " Vander included nof Pal, Mrs. honor: senior Blase Mrs. Viti bridesmaid; W Bet and e Linda and Christine Hutchings as Famous so aaa Blue taffeta gowns draped skirts and bows were worn ants; by pink wore the the silk styled with by designed bows back : (Across from _ Guitars gowns worn bridesmaids. Each material ove Ave., in the Lake of Northwestern . . d .only Same ‘3 Place Forest Depot) $15.88 “ New Trumpets aS just $39.95 her IN THE WOODS — YET CONVENIENT LOCATION SN NESTLED in NA o is Still Western attend- organza of the N. senior collars were cape junior eget t ave FREEMAN'S —648 with N IF YOU TO NEED THE ANSWER THIS QUESTION CALL AND real nice floor plan with emphasis on the basement entrance — wrought main with fireplace, 2 baths, with fireplace. vestibule. living room A real deal — must o- Call BAIRD REAL ESTATE SALES @ All good sized with fireplace, be sold. LIONEL Priced rooms dining in the room. low iron den Full basement 30's. &ILR MORTGAGES @® MANAGEMENT @ INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 OPEN SUNDAYS 11 a.m. to 5 | toy & WARNER Winnetka, Illinois: A — 3 bedrooms, WATSON 576 Lincoln Avenue Thursday, ‘August 17, 1961’ @ 1833 Second St. OPEN @ creas 8 @ LINCOLNSHIRE | BANNOCK. DEERFIELD @ BURN @ Repo Lae GLENVIEW e@ ON 1 ACRE CALIFORNIAN REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY leads from BLUFF LAKE FOREST FREE For other areas, we will wrap and mail for a small ie additional charge. railing and LAKE WE IN THIS AREA! A a or visit usat “toy heaven” to get a cheerful, expert answer. Our selection of arts and crafts, as well as our wide variety of prestige selected toys, is our easy solution to your problem. DELIVER A + ID 2-3001 ... < # now, Mommy? i Robert SS matro ee, What can aeTownship ee High Store Store 7-1900 . e attend: é “4 : CC ee tee Eee Oe KM iV Music ‘ CO. in|! SS her as DOOR COrnelia Lyons IT TABLES ORchard: Open 4-6300-—-COrnets Daily 9 to 5 School. SEE © GLASS of eS ing CHESTS : a4 Howard) England at home 7 chemical ei veree ni © MEDICINE SHOWER of | Illinois. Upon their. return from ‘a [FF CCC EC eC see Ee Marseilles, in marriage e WALL and Carry cor- > ‘ta Gallaghers given acces- Both Mr. Gallagher and his bride ception church by her four sisters when she became the bride of Wil-| States, Saturday pink stephanotis = McDaniels with wore Among special guests at the ceremony and reception / was the bride’s 80-year-old maternal grandmother, Mrs. Laura Farne of Glen: Photo Morano sheath Each *Cash s:% F a eth is a For pagne party-buffet supper in the | Glencoe Woman’s Library Club; following the ceremony, the bride’s | mother wore a beige sheath with cocoa brown _ accessories. The bridegroom’s mother’s gown was a Pe etts’ Pe MIRRORS gag GLENCOE e WINNETKA WILMETTE @ @ ID 2- 3001) eaven Highland Park THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ALL DAY WEGHESDAY ‘TIL 9 p.m. Page H 15—D 23 �Fine Arts Festichf Group Calls For Entries For Fair The Suburban Fine Arts Center is calling for all painters, sculptors and craftsmen who wish to enter Highland Park’s Festival Sept. big Sunday 3 and Fine and Arts Labor Day, 4. Entry blanks and further information are available at the Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., and Mrs. Ruth Henderson, executive director, will answer queries. Phone numbers are ID 3-1404 and ID 29777. Deadline for mailing $10 mem- bership fee, required of all exhibitors, is Saturday, August 19. Fees are to be mailed with entries to the Center. The exhibit will be shown both Sunday and Labor Day from noon until dark along Central Ave. from First St. (West of the railroad tracks) to Green Bay Rd. Specially built booths are being prepared for each exhibitor. The the along ture Festival major includes open-air Central Ave., performances not art but by only exhibit will local fea- organ- izations in the fields of dramatics, music and the dance, Raymond O. Hosford, according to Center pres- ident. Listed in rules for entrants in the exhibit are these: All entries and works will be carefully screened by the Exhibits committee; each exhibitor must be 18 years of age or older. ; All works may be sold; no sales commission is to be charged. Only original creative art work will be shown, and the Exhibits commit- WHILE THEY LAST! PRICES GENUINE SLASHED! MODEL FULLY AUTOMATIC but members may show their work as individuals. Only one exhibitor’s work will be shown in each booth and each artist is responsible for setting up his own works and “manning” his or her exhibit. Oil paintings are to be framed and wired; water colors matted or framed and wired. © WASHERS 142 142-5 aod Meena ae LEFT TO SELL | tee reserves the right to exclude any work it deems unsuitable. Groups may not exhibit as such, RIDE and via NORTH SHIP the SHORE LINE fast, frequent, convenient service direct from Chicago Loop to Mundelein and Mil- 126 124 160 waukee NCE i] | : ov 2631 WAUKEGAN Se. and APPLIANCE AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 CO. ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday AND REGISTERS our Power Cleaniney nationally advertised FURNACE & BOILER cleaning specialists —REASONABLE RATES— ee Page H 16—D 24 specialty phone HI 6-6277 or (after 6 p.m, only) — ON 2-2856 JOHN PLAUTZ franchised dealer Bn te i i Sh i i 4444444444 4444444444444 ttrhtehheteheetheeehthrr6444 ad bbb hhh h bbb bbb bbb hihi hb hhh hhh hhh hhh Ahhh 20—Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You—20 (hot t & cold air) ett hh ttt AAA AAA 641 A SAYS: bbb (AAA JOHN 44-44%, hehe e444 4444444 44th bbs hh thehttrthrtrreo44.44'4 beh —LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 The North Shore Commuters Association urges you to ride and ship via this vital a i Thursday, August17, 196 “ioe secon sk 4 * �ee oY ilies Ko “oy ee ne eT ‘ ie on hat ¥ aR it eee vrs ji i sctieal PR i Ae Peo ilies inte sith ated Mas J RN " i i Biv + PRE - i e ‘ You're Already Entered In HIGHLAND PARK’'S WIN e ee Spree wl dalek dia acti ae alan deer F BM i a eee Re eal i! e Bie aks ree Ty scene | A ) | o t S N O I T A C A V O FREE “w= Free Merchandise Certificates Plus : REMC SRN RETIRE EN me RN ! ! O D A R O L COOL CO for you! Just clip out your lucky AP A AR chandise certificate! ~~ of the dozens of winning ing stores starting today. ing the lists in each store. Each store will display 10 different winning numbers. No two lists are alike, so check numbers posted in participatIf you can match this number with any one listed in any store, you'll get a chance at Clip out your number coupon now and start check- SC Colorado number coupon and try to match your number with one ETO to Cool | | RTEN i two the grand prize vacations. If you're the first to match a number listed in a store, you'll also win a $5.00 mer- NANO The special, lucky number printed below can win merchandise and a free Happiness Tours vacation for EI PIE them all! You could easily be the big winner! If You Match This Number With Any Of The Dozens Listed In Local Stores- YOU CAN WIN! 2 This Is YOUR Clip out this coupon now! Lucky Number! If you’re the first to match it with a number listed at any participating store, you'll win a $5.00 gift IN2 A certificate. Even if you're not first, you'll automatically be entered for the grand prize drawing if this number matches a number listed in any of the stores. If you do match, please print your name and address below and hand = 2332 this coupon to the owner of the store listing your number. He'll enteér you in the grand prize drawing. YOUR NAME ............... bela 3 ADDRESS ....... : RULES: Anyone age 16 or over can enter except employees of the North Shore Group Newspapers and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of this event. Entries become property of the sponsors. A $5.00 merchandise certificate will be awarded by each participating store to the first person who matches his lucky with one of the All entries that match be turned in to the 10 numbers posted any of the posted store owner to be in said store. numbers eligible for must the grand prize drawing. At the close of the 10-day contest, an impartial drawing will be held to determine the win- Thursday, August 17, 1961 e ts TPP Your Final Chance to Win — number 4 ie Contest Ends Aug. ner of the two, Tours vacations. obligation. No 19. a all-expense, Cool Colorado Happiness You may enter this contest without purchase is necessary. A lucky number _maay be obtained free by making written application to the Highland Park News, 608 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. The Highland Park News, Review and inspected Highwood Vernon News, Review se __ ’ Deerfield may be free at local libraries and at all offices of the North Shore Group Newspapers. Page H 17—D 25 o �ee: | On Gevrier’ . Serving Two family Zoning | would be an = Explained to Panel By Old Residents rane aboard the to attack air- craft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard, operating with the powerful Seventh Fleet out of Yokosuka, Japan, is Navy Lt. Donald tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of 1900 Green Bay ‘yd., Highland Park. The 42,000- ton “Bonnie Dick” left its San Diego, Calif., home port on April 26, and has been operating in the South China Sea. It first visited Yokosuka, a major American naval base located some 40 miles south of Tokyo, on Aug. 5. CLASSIC BLAZER PRESTIGE Tl EMBLEM 100% wool flannel $39 478 Central firms of prestige in the Highland Park business and civic life of your community. (Open Thursday Nites) For information, call ; Highland Park Bette Brown ID 2-5254 IVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire " FISHING’S FUN BUT NOT IF WELCOME have learned a lot,’ T. Lawton with people, town he Diambri plan before the area are for told the panel a cannot be wreckfor a single fam- “but multi- family? Yes, some day.” Bradford was sure most Jr., hear- ing panel chairman, to neighbors who defended two-family zoning in north-central Highland Park. Lawton termed the Aug. 8 plan commission hearing worthwhile, and thanked the audience for their help. It is not ‘foregone,’ “added Plan Commission Chairman Edward Stern, that rezoning recommended by Stanton & Rockwell will be adopted. The proposal for. the north-central area is still to be studied by the commission, he explained. S&R reports call two-family The houses suggested. ily house economically; con- areas. not as big lots in as young newcomers want. Attorney Theodore E. Cornell Jr. doubted that lots. near his. clients’ would conform to single-family dimensions. William J. Hennig told how hard it was to get zoning changed to two-family in 1947. Mrs. T. W. Harris recalled that two or more families lived in many houses be- fore the zoning change, and would still do so if it is changed back. She asked, “Is it the purpose to make law-breakers of us?’ Realtor Frank Anderson said rezoning to single-family would reduce the value of the property. the commission is to eliminate it in Currently, single-family and twonine places. In one old neighborhood repre- family homes in the neighborhood can be sold in two or three weeks; sented by Attorney Paul Bahanna, to maintain them are however, all new buildings are |inecentives high, he said. two-family. Not one lot in her neighborhood Conversion of old houses to twoconform if rezoned, Mrs. family use (said Dr. T. W. Harris) would and all offers many retired couples their David Pasquesi reported; only opportunity to stay in the her neighbors are opposed to the homes where they once raised change. Proposed rezoning near the their children. Laurel Ave. bypass project was The old neighborhoods remain more unpopular than the well-kept-up, Bahanna noted. Con- even proposals. John Leonardi verted homes are readily saleable other without the help of a broker, and brought up a City Hall promise to few are currently listed for sale neighbors of multi-family or business zoning there. there, he added. Daniel Vetter reported his plan William S. Bradford recommend- WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... natural shoulder model. “We fessed Samuel some incentive forreplacing homes Peter in two-family house ed to make room obsolete. identifies your in Deansgate’s old ‘older E. Mar- two-family multi-family | When you are ill When He Call your Doctor Prescribes 3-2525 Park-Sheridan WAGON building Boylan his “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” said there. house Jo- will be ‘between business and a major | street. R. A. Gibson is in the same | fix. Emmett || petition T. Moroney against that cuseunted proposal a from | 85 per cent of the owners. | Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery You Can t S€E a business | Call Morrie! at ID for i'seph Out of ‘crowd, a most standing-room-only of whom had some comment to make, only one spoke for any of the proposals. L. F. Livingston reported that the Highland Park Home Owners. recom;/mend acceptance of the entire plan | as written. DECORATING? We're Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished @ @ @ BLACK TOP CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE il iy bait? Over there! Over under that log— a monster—oh gee, your cast was too short.” It’s excitement like this that makes fishing America’s favorite vacation fun. But see that you don’t miss any _ of the action. Be prepared with sunglasses optically v ground or ground to your prescription —maybe and che Phouse of Vision ™ 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, paint and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. The re- sult — your work will last You pay no more than for ordinary painting and because your work is done thoroughly it will retain its beavu- Cutting ty. in Call us today. Permanent Waves Hair Cutting overboard or crashes in the boat! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ey Park BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY APPLIED We pay for and get the best High Blonding In All Shades pair wouldn’t hurt, in case one falls SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK Hair Specializing the action on the water. And a spare 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON Highland Expert Hair Coloring backlashes (hers not yours, of course) —or take the fish off the hook, as well as see 1891 WORKMEN Your property is protected each step of the way. FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 PREPARATION longer. with a spot bifocal so that you can untangle Craftsmen in Optics CAREFUL 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service % 1930 First St. to see. Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. egW SILJESTROM horseshoe over that plug? Man— _ did you see that lunker smash into the THOROUGH Estimate %& Metered "Boy—did you see that bass people Our Service Features... Call for FREE the Featuring All of Beauty if 4 iDiwd 2- Branches Culture CLASSIQUE = Beauty SALON 1815 St. Johns ID Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 2-1603 3544 bloom painting company Thursday, August 17, 1961 Hl i] | �New South Wirg To Be Dedicated August 20 Culmination of many months of planning and building will be climaxed in the August 20 dedication of the Highland 7 _ Park Wing. This pital ~ MHospital’s area now of the new South community offers 190 hos- beds, not counting the beds at the Medical Pavilion. The breakdown of beds will be as. follows: third floor east wing-32 beds, third floor south wing-32 beds; total medical beds will be 64. Second floor east wing 32 beds, second floor south wing 32 beds, wing, 13 second beds; floor total former surgical OB beds will be 77; pediatrics, Of these obstetrical, 19 30 can be The latest in electrically operated beds have been obtained with button control to be used by patient or nurse. beds. 190 beds, 53 will Hospital has a great demand for private rooms... Approximately 50 percent of the beds in the new area will be private. The gives new eight wing and remodeling additional lounges or waiting rooms. Each floor will have its own examination rooms and storage areas for stretchers and wheelchairs so that corridors Tentative Program for the Dedication Ceremony Highland Park Hospital Foundation The August 20, Robert L. Samuels, North Shore Dedicatory Prayer—Rabbi Congregation Israel, Glencoe Address of Honorable Marguerite Stitt Church, Representative of the Thirteenth District of Illinois (about 6 minutes) Honorable Otto Kerner, Governor of the of this The and Woman’s dressing Auxiliary room will State of Illinois (about 10 minutes) Highland Park Benediction—Doctor William Atkinson Young, Presbyterian Church Tour of the new wing Reception and refreshments in the cafeteria—Women’s Auxiliary cordially business new Alcove being built 718 office area. Shop lobby from their present location. The admitting office will be in what is now the Alcove Gift Shop. Labor and delivery rooms move to their new location and the vacant area will become a minor operating room, a cystocopy room, a supervisor’s, office, lounge area for doctors and other rooms. The second floor of the center wing will be remodeled for pedi- atrics. . When completed, your community will have an efficient unit housed in a modern physical plant, staffed with competent, reliable persons, offering you the very best to safeguard your health. GENERAL invites Glenview Sunday, moved and Coffee across the MANAGERS you, your family and your THE Highland Avenue August the Refreshments Park, at 3:30 HIGHLAND PARK dedication ceremony there new building. Thursday, August 17, 1961 will be served in the cafeteria The Woman’s Auxiliary. by Volunteers Remain On Job Throughout Building Upsets The continued reliable aid given so willingly by the .Volunteers group of the Highland Park Hospital has been noteworthy through this year of building and remodeling. Constant changes and temporary quarters of offices, departments and areas were made smoo- Hospital members of = : past year—36,793 and 1,650 Highland in in the Park scheduled 71 an additional receptionists. Service the dayti evening. The Woman’s volunteers 635 areas hours in Club who ga as even which the oa unteers aid are: Alcove Gift Service, Beautician, Bookcart, Central Sterile Supply, Clerical, Coffee Bar, Dict Aides, Flowers, Labor tory, Medical Aides, Pavilion In addition to this helpfulness, they continue dtheir regular tremendous task of efficiently handling their duties as volunteers throughout the hospital. The some macy, Physiotherapy, Afternoon Reception, Evening Reception, Occupational Therapy, Station Clerks, Cart, Trays, X-Ray, OF HOSPITAL Dedication of the = ;. 560 schedule dvolunteers gavve total of 34,021 hours during the Chicago 1, Illinois Park tours ther by their aid ‘in the many details such activity necessitated. Michigan Avenue Highland P.M. be CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS North | Illinois will SUMNER SOLLITT COMPANY 307 - * * for the WING friends Principal speaker will be HONORABLE Orro KERNER, GOVERNOR bd Following 1961 20, CONTRACTOR SOUTH OF THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW SOUTH WING OF THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL _ to the remodeled area of the present first surgical floor. The Nursing Office, Medical Records, and the Administrator’s offices will also move to this new area. Business offices will occupy the area from the present doctors’ lounge down to the cashier’s office. The business office annex which has been temporary for the A are OF to attend offices be BOARD THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION equipment. Patients have individual telephones so they can make direct outside calls or private calls within the hospital to the nurses or other departments. remodeled 1961 Address by A. G. Ballenger, President (3 to 5 minutes) of cleared last five years, will be demolished and its occupants will occupy the Vocal Solo—Star Spangled Banner, by Mrs. John Richard Henschen Meeting called to order promptly at 3:30 P.M. by A. G. Ballenger, President Invocation—Monsignor James VY. Murphy, Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park Introduction of people on speakers rostrum, mayors and/or presidents of various communities Address of Welcome—Honorable Robert Cushman,. Mayor of Highland Park (about 3 minutes) Address in private rooms, or 28 per cent of the total. The national average for private rooms is ten percent of the total beds. The Highland Park be THE beds; Section. Records, Nurses Hostesses, Phar- Pediatrics, and Supply Dressings. �DOTTED ROOF INDICATES AREA OF THE NEw GOUTH WING OF THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL OPEN DOORS... Need Quantities of Materials to Make New Hospital Wing A COMPARISON OF HOSPITALS AND INDUSTRY HU 8 C_] INDUSTRY & TRADE : PERIOD OF OPERATION What does hospital t This HOSPITALS in a it take to build wing—besides question measure amounts of purchased for wing. South Workmen sheeting; mesh, crete Z PER DAY _ The Highland Park cently received this Hospital from George Bugbee, President of the Health Information Founda- ~ tion, a national organization. Real Issue Is Quality Does hospital care cost too much? And are too many people going to the hospital unnecessarily? These questions are frequently raised throughout the country, -partieularly in areas where Blue Cross plans have commissioners _ seription rates. The has average quadrupled years. asked insurance for increases Various hospital in in sub- room rate the past forces have 20 been at work here—chiefly the need for more technical equipment so personnel and that can patients benefit from new medical knowledge, and more adequate com_ pensation for hospital employees. HP Hospital Gives 51,160 Days of Patient Care in ‘60 att Records for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1960, show that the Highland Park Hospital discharged 6,854 patients (including new- borns) which days of average —- 140; adults -. amounts patient number of or newborns. to The daily care. of patients was this number 125 children and 14 Births 51,160 for the were were year yet they represent about. square feet basement re-' Hospital salaries are not high, and information two- thirds of the cost of a} day of hospital care. The public needs to understand why hospital costs have risen—and why, in all probability, they must continue to rise if good service is to remain available. The criticism of over-use or the feet feet of of lead 12,000 square feet of wire 50,000. square form; 12,000 PER YEAR PER WEEK the were of square square 75,000 feet feet of new conglazed steel; 36,- tile and rubber of. asphalt of the of pieces tile, 117 tons reinforced 000 of that 2,000. cubic yards 1,000 5,000 answered construction used concrete; brick; be listing materials new of 2.080 HOURS can by a a new money? tiling in the structure. Mrs. Charles Barkley, wife of Master Sergeant C. Bark- ley of the 16th Artillery, Fort Sheridan is a full time Nurse This is just’ a small. part of the materials needed to put together the new addition to our Highland Aide at the Highland Park Hospital. She formerly was at Hillcrest Memorial Hospital in Waco, Texas, and moved here with her husband a year ago and has been active at the hospital Park since Kim Hospital. February. Her little patient to the Highland Park The young women who to evaluate. Experience shows that there is a wide range of acceptable utilization rates in different situations. Hospitals must continue their efforts to improve economy and to not cost, and laboratory 2,956. The average patient at the Highland Park Hospital stayed 7 days, adults and pediatrics averaged 8 days and newborns averaged 5 days. Information. such as _ this plus statistics regarding population increase in the area are used to determine the proposed future building and expansion plans of the hospital. The past years building and remodeling at the hospital are part of this ning program. long-range plan- ship installation of this army The wives of is the were 1,006; operations were 2,468; out-patient treatments were 8,281. Of the latter, the emergency room took care of 4,134, cast room 1,191 and ‘nurse aids a wonderful job fellow men in aid the relationwith It becomes aid to one sc of servicemen who act as nurses and nurse aides at the hospital bring with them ideas and suggestions from the wide range costs are not likely to decrease. in the future — not if the public is to have good hospital care in time Quality, Hospital. serve as registered nurses are not only doing of helping their time of illness but the people it protects. a two-fold reciprocal another. avoid unnecessary admission of patients. But even if such faults as may be present can be corrected, hospital of illness. real issue. Grotefend. One of the many ways in which Fort Sheridan aids the surrounding communities is in its service “abuse” of hospital care is difficult operating is hospitals they have been affili- ated with before as they transfer often with their husbands’ duty assignments. They bring with them also an understanding of people from foreign lands and pro- Two members of the Highland Park Hospital staff are being prepared for surgery. New theory in post-operative procedure now permits the average surgical patient to be up and around in a few days. Highland Park Hospitals con- tinued advancement of patient care incorporates the contemporary theory of “do-it-yourself.” This refers to the early ambulatory procedure of operative patients. The older theory of making a patient an invalid following an operation has been changed to that of allowing the patient to get up ' within Highland a few hours Park Hospital after an operaDedication Section. mote good relations. periences will tal is appreciative these tient’s stay in a hospital to usually Ft. only two to five days, with resultant less expense. Being ambulatory keeps the body in better condition and mentally the patient is happier. This theory of post-operative care is credited to tactics hospital are: Mrs. Hazel during the World War of human and kindly in the dealings with people. The Highland Park Hospi- tion and attend to his needs in as normal as manner as possible. This treatment shortens a pa- developed II, service Their wide range of exmake them sympathetic women of the service render. Some of the present nurses from Sheridan who practice at the Dowell, Mrs. Mary Duquette, Mrs. Pearl Rendon, Mrs. Emily Weter, Mrs. Hannie Gibson, Mrs. Nancy Frankowski, Mrs. Sueko Good, Mrs. Doris Harris, Mrs. Annie Holton and Mrs. Ruby Dombrowski. Thursday,A ea 5e-8 �a> eS <, aM —€Wyg DEDICATION, TOUR OF NEW WING and REFRESHMENTS Sunday, August 20 3 30 p.m. * 718 Glenview Avenue, Th is page is sponsore d by the f H rk, Hl Inois listed on the follow mg two page Lee. “Bp fl sly YON &, �DOTTED ROOF INDICATES AREA OF THE NEw SOUTH WING HIGHLAND — The Preceding Page Bank.of Highland Park Corner First & Central ID 2-7800 Deerfield Savings & Loan Ass'n 745 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-2550 Deerfield State Bank 700 Deerfield Rd. In Crossroads Shopping Page 30s Center : These Pages Sponsored in the Public Interest The Fell Company 595 Central Ave. 590 Central Ave. Progressive Local Firms — Highland Park, Illinois Kelley & Spalding ID 2-1800 1913 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4260 North Shore Gas Co. ID 2-4700 H.P. Savings & Loan Ass’n 1811 St. Johns Ave. by These ID 2-5300 First Nat‘l Bank of H.P. Corner Central & St. Johns THE Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Garnett & Co. WI 5-2215 Eagle Food Center and OF PARIC HOSPITAL ID 2-6000 _— North Shore Group Newspapers ID 2-0361 Highland Park Hospital Dedication Section. 644 Central Ave. 608 Laurel Ave. | ID 2-4500 Thursday, August 17, 1961 ee eee �eit 2 ies PARK HOSPITAL'S —_ Highland Park Hospital provides one of the most important services available to people in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood and surrounding communities. And effective Sunday, our hospital proudly opens its new south wing. a The resulting extra service which the communities a. will receive is an important milestone in the growth of the profession of medicine in this area. We commend Highland Park Hospital, its board and its staff for their efforts to provide the best medical oe care for all of the citizens of the area. Dedication—Tour New of . | Wing—Refreshments Sunday, August e 20, a 3:30 P.M. Guest Speaker Otto a Kerner rune Governor a Powell’s Camera . 4 Nh, Mart = ID 2-8550 589 Central Ave. Public Service Compariy Highland Park ID 2-2900 Sunset Foods Supermart 1812 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5500 Sure Save Food Mart Deerfield Commons _ ‘Thursday, August 17, 1961 WI 5-1442 3 Highland Park Hospital Dedication Section. 3 Page 31 �‘Trains New Aids | |0. E. THOMPSON. MASON room CONTRACTOR tal Specializing Industrial 2408 ‘1 MA E. Dunlay Ct. Woukegen assigned at the are 3-4111 to the Highland now assistant © Commercial Jobs be being director Karen Madsen. Mason and Mrs. trained of by the Miss Lake are Miss Mae Rhoda Brown, years aide. Mrs. as an Brown who gave has room | the worked pedi- | entertained | Days the children program. Bill and Bill Boysen in the hospital jojlipops, comic books and buttons. under the su-| operating Forest Burris, Bill Mauck Miss pervision of Miss Madsen. Mason has been at the hospital for four was August, by three costumed comic men from the North Shore Gas Company who were a part of the Hospi- nurses, They week train for one Park department atrics operating Hospital’s Park Highland Two new surgical technical aides to at|one hospital as a nurse’s aide for year. SERRE | eRe eC RICOR Ie se he final payment of the $100,000 pledge made by th Woman's Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital was presented to the hospital July 11, 1961. This pledge, begun in ! ) | eS 1956 was Gf teria. = _months = S ; and equipping of this large before the 40th pledge anniversary of the new comes cafe- just a few of the Woman’s Auxil- iary. The money was earned through benefits, Alcove Gift Shop, Thrift Shop and Coffee Bar sales. Shown here receiving the $13,000 which completes the as 2 for the building Completion , $100,000 pledge are Frank Schwermin, administrator of the hospital; A. G. Ballenger, hospital president; Mrs. Theodore 4 Rehn, UNDERGROUND OVERHEAD president of the Woman’s Auxiliary; and Kahn, vice president of the Woman’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Howard CONSTRUCTION eo INDUSTRIAL 151 EAST MILLWORK | MAINTENANCE LAUREL AVE. h LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Telephones: L.F. 3620 y - 3621 Tie (Gas A. “Meh cise X-Ray Protection by Aipeber Allied Lead Construction Co. & ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK ee 6836 South Chicago Avenue 1711-25 W. BELMONT Chicago 37, Illinois Chicago AVE., at PAULINA ST. 13, Hlinois FA 4-3700 Phone: Bittersweet Page32 _ Highland Park Hospital Dedication Section. 8-3660 We -No Have Branch Yard Thursday, August 17, 1961 yee �YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE DEDICATION FOR THE NEW SOUTH PARK HIGHLAND | CEREMONY SUNDAY, DEDICATION... TOUR OF AUGUST THE WING HOSPITAL 20th, 3:30 P.M. NEW WING... REFRESHMENTS Governor Kerner WILL 718 Thursday, August GLENVIEW 17, 1961 BE THE SPEAKER AVENUE : ~ : HIGHLAND Highland Park Hospital Dedication Section. PARK, ILLINOIS Page — 33 �eatu Visitors who attend dedication ceremonies for the expanded ’ that are pictured here. At the top, left, is the new pharmacy, and Highland Park Hospital Sunday, in the center is a new stairwell. is a view of the new nurses’ office, and at the right is a Hubbard tank used for ha physical therapy. Highland Park Hospital Dedication Section. August 20, will see the features in the new Air conditioning unit is shown at the right. South Wing Below, left, Thursday, August 17, 1961 | �eukemia To Aid Leuk _ Autumn Drive Pointing toward autumn appeal Society, Inc., “Twilight the of month-long the Leukemia Highland Park resi- dents are volunteering this week to call on their neighbors for help Kin medical science’s battle ‘this fatal disease. The Greater Chicago against Chapter of }. the Society has announced these residents as volunteers signed to date for the drive which runs from . Sept. 10 to October 14: Mrs. Susan Heller, 1871 Clifton Ave.; Mrs. Joanne Jacobson, 1317 Ferndale; Mrs. Barbara Berman, 1078 Golf Ave.; Mrs, Jeanne Baldi, 2503 Highmoor Rd.; Mrs. Emaline Schell, 653 Hill St.; Mrs. ‘Named to Teacher Council ussion Topic woe Judith . of 3 the js Beatniks’ H. will be topic for Kent Kirwan, assistant director of student activities at the University of Chicago, when he is Torah series Oak featured speaker for B’nai Reform temple’s discussion on the temple terrace, 2789 St.. Friday evening, August 18, at 8:30. Kirwan holds a bachelor’s degree from William and Mary College, a Master’s in political philosophy from the University of Chicago and currently is working towards a doctorate. He is well known as speaker and writer on “Religion and the State,” and as a student J. Perry, chairman of the English Department at Highland Park High School, has been appointed to an important position with the | National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), a professional organization of about 60,000 members and_ subscribers at all school levels. Perry will judge Illinois contestants in the annual NCTE Achievement awards competition. Purpose of the program is to grant public recognition to some of the nation’s outstanding students of high school English. The goal of the Council is to increase the effectiveness of, the counselor at the university. iteaching of English language and Rabbi Sholom Singer invites the nation’s its literature in the public to join the summer Friday schools and colleges. No or sell matter you'll what find you the want to Want-Ad tion your best market place. for fine upholstery craftsmanship At Steiger’s your precious furniture is expertly upholstered in your choice of the finest new decorator fabrics . . . Our workmanship Call now, is unconditionally Lincoln 9-2588 . « . with no obligation every budget... buy for estimate . . . Our terms STEIGER?’S sec- guaranteed Free are in your home designed for = fine upholstery LI 9-2588 _ a Sarnat, 611 Hillside Dr.; Mrs. evening series. The following week, Patsy Libman, 643 Hillside Dr; August 25, a 30-minute film feaMrs. Shirley J. Peddle, 689 Home‘wood; Mrs. Joan Rubin, 585 Hya- turing Mordecai Kaplan and ‘“Jewwill be Reconstructionism”’ cinth Pl.; Mrs. Marion Fromm, 66 lish augmented by a talk by Rabbi Indian Free Dr.; Mrs. Florence Singer, 154 Indian Tree Dr); and Singer. Mrs. Eleanor Scher, 178 Indian Tree Drive. Additional volunteers are Mrs. Arlene Becker, 2870 Idlewood Lone; Mrs. Verne Tilley, 678 Judson; Mrs. Margaret Weiland, 776 Judson; Mrs. Betty Freehling, 611 Laurel Ave.; Mrs. Esther Benjamin, 400 Linden Ave.; Mrs. Jean cat Steiger’s Long, 405 Lincoln Ave. W.; Shirley Blumer, 1360 Lincoln -So.: ‘’land Mrs. Dr.; Joe Richman, Mrs. Blanche 431 OakSpeerling, Mrs. Kathryn Princeton; 1099 Mrs. Ave. Noonan, 1430 Sherwood Rd.; Mrs. - Charlotte Tyson, 612 Skokie Ave.; 1978 Keim, Sharon Mrs. and » Spruce Ave. "HS Summer School Ended August 11 Summer school ended Friday, High | Park 11, at Highland August enwere. students 1804 School. rolled, compared to 1952 last summer, for the eight-week session. A sumer session was also conducted at Deerfield High School, which accounted for the slight decrease jn enrollment. 72 classes were offered, and the faculty consisted of 30 teachers, as did the 1960 staff. Swimming, with 651 enrolled, the _ Was most popular pe na a ee > 177 students New inodels take up less space ... store more foods .. . foods are more accessible bettered the 139 of last summer. English was taken by 137 compared to 179 in 1960. Foreign language spurted to 94 while 57 were enrolled last summer. 65 last Art had year. 85, compared General 19 With a new electric refrigerator-freezer you to science an enrollment of 23 with ticipating in 1960. had in both it, courses schools, or were in shop just once Imagine having fresh fruits and berries any time of the year... or tender asparagus. All bought at bargain prices when they are at their of the _ two schools of the high schoo] district. | Estimates CONCRETE doesn’t pay to “make do” with your old refrig- at all times. And prepare whole meals in advance—then heat and serve. You’ll make real savings in time (and money) with enough storage space to shop just once a week—and take full advantage of the best buys. featuring special values and convenient easypurchase plans on his fine selection of new electric refrigerator-freezers. You can keep a good choice of meats in stock PATIOS A new refrigerator-freezer can help feed your family so much better for less that it really erator. So start to enjoy year-round mealtime pleasure at bargain prices—get a new electric refrigerator-freezer. best. Free a week (and keep a huge selection of food at your fingertips) offered one can par- The summer school program is self-supporting with the tuition fees of the students paying all expenses involved. Where enrollment justified ee course. Mathematics was next with 253 students. Driver education had .200 en> rolled while last summer 203 stu. dents took the course. There were 184 in typing with 193 enrolled in 1960. In history ee See your electric appliance dealer: He’s BRICK STONE Richard one BLUFF A. Myles, CE CO Public Service Company Inc. 4-3249 © Commonwealth Edison Company Highwood ; ursday, August 17, 1961 . Radio \ & Appl. Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Page H 43—D 35 �‘ BE SURE TO ENTER HIGHLAND PARK’S VACATION TREASURE HUNT! GET SET FOR THE NEXT HEATING SEASON NOW with... ANNUAL That BRAUN TIME FOR FURNACE CLEAN-UP 1961-62 Here’s an 11-Point Program Assures You Top Performance From Your Heating Plant Wire brush and vacuum clean the heating surfaces of the Boiler or Furnace. 2: Clean the smoke pipe and chimney base, 3. Seal air leaks around the furnace doors so you will have better combustion. . Test and adjust the draft control so heat isn’t extravagantly sent up the chimney. i - Clean the oil burner nozzle so oil cleanly will ignite more quickly, and completely. ‘ 6. Clean and flush the burner strainers to prevent burner clogging. . Clean the fan housing and turbulator and adjust the Gir shutter to help ma ke certain of the right flow of air for proper combustion. 8 . Clean, test and adjust the oil burner controls. y; Adjust the oil burner so it will operate with maximum efficiency. ] 0. Lubricate the motor bearings. 1 1% Make an operating test to be sure that everything is running correctly. ABOVE AVAILABLE ON CALL OR AGREEMENT BASIS AVE. — AGREEMENT worry-free winter. ANNUAL BURNER Advisory Group, Vietnam, as Advisor to the Provost Marshal, Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces. Lt. Colonel Grant rendered outstanding service in assisting the RVNAF to plan, activate, occupy and train an efficient and capable military police organization. The award was presented by Brigadier General SERVICE AGREEMENT MONTHLY BUDGET DeF. Corps Rogers, Division 20% OF BROS. CARL CASEL, ALL PLAN TUBEs | MANAGER i: Fashion idea: Monogra m Fall sweaters Namely these cloud-soft Shetland wools so essen’ complete her ,. ardrobe foi .. new school year. The cardigan and long sleeve pullover are available for girls or subteens in a choice of 5 rich colors, with the added classic touch of a monogram in white. Wool shetland cardigan in red, navy, dark green, light oxford or white. Sizes 7 to 14, 6.00 Subteen sizes 8 to 14, 7.00. Matching long sleeve pullover. Sizes 7 to 14, 5.00 Subteen sizes 8 to 14, 6.00 2,00 H 44—D 36 Catalpa Toshiba Joyce Gray of rural Zion got a ticket for failure to yield the rightof-way and driving without a license after a erash at Skokie and Clavey Rds. Aug. 9. She didn’t see the westbound car of Richard Samuelson, 2034 Deerfield Rd., as she started up from the southbound stop sign, | Highland Park police report. GRANT & GRANT | 708 Central, Highland Park ID 2-7222 EXTRA! EXTRA! TRANSFORM a hopeless lawn into a good one without digging it up or while he was illegalat Ravine Dr. Beach at ‘Crash at Stop Sign Kadic Dispatched TV & Radio Service | Make Ads paper it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your aside! Get Bottled Water SCOTTS ERASE Naturally a new, revolutionary product. Come in for guidance on the use of ERASE and other SCOTT products. See Scotts ad in August 15th issue of LOOK Magazine and August 22nd issue of LIFE. : RAVINIA HARDWARE Delivered by ... Sparkling Mineral 1629 Spring Water Co. Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 STORE HOURS ELECTROLUX Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon Authorized Sales, Service and Supplies OPEN SUNDAYS ONE 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS - HOUSEWARES TOYS 447 Page complaints of portable tranradios stolen from to Highland Park || Evanston, ly parked 3 2.™m,; YOUR OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * OR 6-3060 * Chicago Phone CO 7-061 | Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days Cars | transistor radio taken from his car | Aug. 10—either while he was in PARK extra (No C.O:D.’s) Mail and phone orders filled Two Randall James of 1414 |Pl., Chicago, reported a 3 initial monogram or name, Two Removed |morning of Aug. 8 when a $45 'radio was taken from his truck. CO. HIGHLAND the cars were |made police re|cently. Edward Capitani of 218 Oak |Ridge, Highwood, was working at | the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel the Open Monday Through Saturday her new of |sistor ID 2-3804 OIL DIV. Central behalf From ing season at no extra cost. ID 2-3804 North on Radios An easy way to make even payments throughout the heat- Telephone Engineer, Chicago, Engineers, of Secretary of the Army. Lt. Colonel Grant, recently assigned as Provost Marshal in General Rogers’ office in Chicago, will live at 928 Kimball Road, Highland Park. peak performance of your furnace next fall and all winter. CONVENIENT T. Division, Expert maintenance men are on the job now and all year round. Don’t wait till cold weather hits to have your furnace checked. A Burner Service Agreement insures the BRAUN 444 CENTRAL OIL Lt. Colonel Francis A. Grant (left), Military Police Corps, U.S. Army, was awarded the Army’s Commendation Medal for meritorious service with the Military Assistance You can count on “Care-Free” fuel oil delivery to keep your supply adequate in any weather. Years of experience and carefully maintained temperature charts assure you of a ~ Le HEATING BROS. Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Bonded Representative NEIL ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275 Te | ky 2) Thursday, August 17, 1961 4 �STOCK CP GRAYSEAKE BAL ENDS THURS., CAR RACES AUG. 17 Highwood’s tor, “EXODUS” SUNDAY. NITE FRI-MON. Aug, 18-21 Gs c SPECIAL THIS WEEK -Bonanno CARLEINR AMATEUR LADY DRIVERS 10 EVENT -PECEY CASS EDDIE FO JEFF DORNER i in RAINBOW Including Amateurs PLUS Adults 1.50 - Children 25¢ Time Trials 7:15—-Races 8:30 Rt. 120 or W. Washington St. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying poper aside! lighting & LAT E SHOW & system area The Sat.) 8. EDGEWaTER | <a involved be new the in schedules both Jewelry Check Them if it means 100% Direct from 7 Months on Broadway BEST ACTOR OF THE © TONY by EUGENE RKO Park Lake Friday, August 18 thru — On Our No. ON aman ! JORY Mail Orders— List Alternate CAN West D Park & Ave. bet. Green Bay am, ona CE Par a0 DEAN JAGGER Rom mt owe by MILDRED SAVAGE Menasha HOSA BY WAL STEINER RNTTER, PRODUCED AnD OuaEcTED er DELMER DAES Skulnik [COME TEENS DAE MERA: SMR KEN] e and Parrish's-three loves... “The 49th ae Cousin” TOT HOUSE fe -. Menasha FOR CHILDREN SATURDAYS Skulnik Aug. 22-Sept. 4 An Evening With Mort Sahl . a in bin “HANSEL AND All Seats $1.00 di, “it god GRETEL” Reservations Reservations at VErnon 5-40i0 Tenthouse Theater Phone: ID ROgers Park Chicago Phone: 2-1160 4-7579 Theater Phone: TIMES p.m. & SEATS (8:30) $2.95, ¥4.50, NO descetilececeniecheche comin SAT. ea AUG, 19 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “ATOMIC SUBMARINE” Plus Cartoons & Comedy COMING: SATURDAY 9:45 p.m. RESERVED & Sat. $1.95; $3.50 MONDAY PLENTY Call LO 1-6308 4:45-7:35-10:20 For Both Theaters Bank of Highland Park Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Floor Sun,-Fri. £3.95, $3.50, Sat., Sun., 2:00-4:30-7 :00-9:30 Mon.-Thurs., 6:45-9:25 at Music .theatre must be exchanged for seats at Tenthouse theatre. MAIL: Box 277, Highland Park, III. 6:45 Feature Times: Fri., 5:30-7:55-10:20 Sahl’s appearance ((6:45) Sat. (9:45) $2.50 PERFORMANCE FREE “ln o meen THEATRE PARKING LAST DAY! “THE ~ LADIES Re MAN” PH ID .2-2800 FIRST SHOWING ON THE NORTH SHORE! FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th FOR ONE BIG WEEK! _ 1T’S A BIG WONDERFUL WHIRL OF TEENS WITH SCHEMES, ADULTS WITH “DREAMS” ... AND WARM WITH LAUGHTER! served by the exciting new CREWMATES RONNIE ORLAND at the PIANO BAR CARTE FOOD SERVICE yNNEVite le) (=) minimum EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL ROOM Roladsmeedereictorstematerle| WEEK ONE August 24 — : Wide Screen PROGRAM — 2 Po TECHNiICOLOR No. 2— TELL ME “ON THE DOUBLE” Starring in Technicolor in Eastman Color DRINKS ONE 1— “TAMMY TRUE” No cover—No Aug. 29ept. 3 Sept. GENEVIEVE ALL Thursday, Panoramic 2 — TWO ALA arrish More than a boy... not yet Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 KX oS 2, x ~ KING-SIZE is star VICTOR Ret. SHOW DEERPATH O Aug. 18-24 with special guest. fie _ Patrice Munsel % North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 5-0605 His name in Players PRAISE! 2 Perfs. Fri. G Sat. 7 & 10; Tues., Wed., Thurs. at 8:30, Sunday at 7; no Mon. Perfs. Sun. thru Thurs. $2.95, $3.95; Fri. & Sat. $3.30, $4.40. Send stamped self-addressed envelope with check or ‘money order. Please give alternate: dates desired. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, 3rd Floor. THEATRE PARTY RATES for 50 or more. Box-office open Daily at Noon. Plan a complete evening in the beautiful Edgewater Beach Hotel. Dinner-Supper-Dancing-Floor Show. 2 SHOWS FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS, 7 & 10 P.M. Edens “The King and I” 1ONESCO ++ and Ill. Thru Aug. 27 aeom eeThum , COMEDY Mail Orders Filled Promptly RRL Pork, MUNSEL sled NOCEROS os ce KSL525 AWARD-WINNING FRI.-THURS. PATRICE Music AWARD WINNER Skokie Highland ih VErnon theater bet. Highland using rhinoceros Henahan, Daily News LPH MEEKER in LEO KERZ’S Production of THE PS YEAR Rd. 1D 2-0605 PRODUCTIONS * MUSIC Skokie ZERO MOSTEL BROADWAY'S ROGERS Lake-Cook FREE. “SEY STERICAL. « «<< - MOSTEL AN ORGY OF LAUGHS!” Syse, Sun-Times “THE PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR!” Dett' mer, Amer. “SLICK, FAST, SLAPSTICK COMEDY!” Willis, Trib. thru SEPT. 3rd ONLY High- PTENTHOUSE Theater - OPTICIANS UNANIMOUS did competittion. & HERB In. } The Comedy You Can't Afford To Miss! HOTEL town THEATRE — GLENCOE ball games as wood’s Major All Stars playing out of in CAN We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern’ settings. Payments arranged. even fans after- Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. STARTS FRI., AUG. 25 “PARENT TRAP” Pee Wee many 1. H. NEMEROFF TO UN CIMIAY) as Park, for and Highland EDGEWATER BEACH drew the under the lights. JEWELERS “DON’T MISS THIS ONE tactics to secure a ticket!” last October’s excellent for next has always had a good # used Rings published baseball program starting its youngsters late in May and continuing ball games right through the middle of October... Some of Braves, team, at Memorial will We “PSYCHO” BEACH a for DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS TUES.-THURS. Aug. 22-24 ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S Pilus—'‘FROM HELL ETERNITY” new of Highwood’s Bring Your At the EDGEWATER be at least one game BAS (Fri. announce noon and evening ball games after school gets underway. All teams will have the opportunity to play Wil” | ecumiconors. * 2282 your a be schedule.” Because that and will extended be Highwood Direc- program Cubs, Cards, Sox, Indians, CO-HIT! 4 HAL Wee Tigers, Marvin -Mecnine L im A WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY will baseball the Pee COLOR we VICK] TRICKETT - JOSY BANE Screenpley by RUTH BROOKS FLIPPER Based an characters ereated by FREDERICK ROMER Produced by JERRY BRESLER Ovected by PAUL WENDKOS PROGRAM Skrinar, fall will week, Highwood youngsters late next week. The program will permit Highwood little leaguers and Pee Wee leaggue players, to play baseball thru the middle of October. Highwood’s Little Minor league, comprising the Giants, Phillies, Senators and Orioles, along with c+ COLUMBIA PICTURES preseow A JERRY BRESLER PRODUCTION. ¢(°***ia a Don new Recreational jeagues Sipe ethan MODIFIED 8120-8277 Highwood Planning Fall Baseball Starring—Sandra Dee, John Gavin Schedule— Weekdays and Saturday— 7:00 and 10:20 Starring—Danny Dana Kaye, Wynter Schedule— Weekdays and Saturday— 8:25, one showing Sunday—3 :52-7:16-9:40 Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co, te. @ Welt Oleney Preduetbne FEATURE Weekdays—7 TIMES :00-9:21 Sat. & Sun.—1 :47-4:15-6:439:15 SAT., SUN. & TUES., Aug. 19-20 & 22 Continuous from 1:30 p.m. Sunday—2 :00-5 :24-8 :48 Guidepost: No. 1— Family No. 2— A-MY-Y Aug. 25—"NIKKI, WILD DOG OF THE NORTH” and Old Rex Sept. I—" FANNY” Sept. 8—"THE BIG SHOW” and “VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM _OF THE SEA” CHILDREN’S ADMISSION Exhibit in Our Lobby by Nina Hatcher FOR THIS ATTRACTION 30c¢ PLEASE NOTE! THE REGULAR TUESDAY SPONSORED MATINEE WILL BE DISCONTINUED THIS WEEK AND FREE TICKETS GIVEN OUT WILL NOT BE HONORED FOR ‘'PARENT TRAP!" se Thursday, August 17, 1961 eee ; Page H 45—D 37 - �“Deerfield Nine Still Alive in Pony Tournament Host Highwood was eliminated from its Ninth Annual Pony league baseball tournament at Memorial Park last week end as it suffered its second loss in two starts. The , tournament is a double elimination affair, with teams losing two games being eliminated . . . Highwood fell 2 to 0 in its open‘ing game to a strong Cudahy, Wis., ‘nine as it got only two runs on as _many hits. Ron Teschke and Brent 'Dubach were the only Highwood | batters able to get hits off the | pitching slants of Cudahy’s Mike -| Slazinski. Gregg Dean gave up 'two hits in | Highwood. pitching the loss Highland Park High Football School Schedule 1961-62 for. In its second start Highwood |}. was shut out until the final inning, A trophy to the winner of the West Ridge 12%2-inch falling to Waukegan’s Junior ‘softball league is presented to Al. Stern, captain of the winPolice No. 2 team, 11.to 1. Teschke ning Rockettes by Carl Hartmann, of the Highland Park Recand Dennis Rafferty got Highwood's only hits in the final inreation Department. Sheldon Margulies, captain of the Braening. Bobby Gessel, was charged side Bombers, who hung in the contest to the bitter end only with the loss when he was. lifted to finish second to the Rockettes is at right. | from the mound after giving up ~~ | five walks, a homer, a double and two singles. Rafferty hurled the remaining innings in relief. Varsity Sophomore Varsity | ighland Park’s Champion vine Playing in Indiana Other | Teams Other local teams are still in the |running for the tourney title. Nearby Fort Sheridan won its open- ‘| am is in Princeton, Ind., today, awaiting their matches with ing game 6 to 3 behind the effecthe champions from five other states in. the Midwest Region. tive pitching of Dick Lodge. He if Winner of this regional championship will go on to Hast- pitched a three hitter in hurling ings, Nebr., to compete for the national title. Highland Park’s Fort Sheridan to victory one Round Lake and into its next start | nine will play at least two games. against the Racine, Wis., Continen-.| nd possibly four, in the regional | tals. playoff. If the team continues its| Highland winning Park's state champion ways, it will play four | games in Princeton. It must play at least two, losing, to be eliminated rther competition. | American Legion baseball Little Guys Open Tourney Play even from Late In sith Entries close next Tuesday, Au22 for the Baseball Tournament for Little Guys, to be held at Memorial Park in Highwood, starting August 26. - The games which Highland Park will play at Princeton will be gust broadcast by stattion WEAW, in Evanston. The Fell Co., Cherry Electric and Illinois Bell Teleone Co., are among the local business firms that are making it ssible for the home folks to hear the games. Win cr lose, the boys will be he honored guestsat a bang-up dinner which the American Legion | Post of Highland Park is planning Teams desiring a spot in this event must file their intentions to enter the tournament by that deadline date. They can get further information from Highwood’s Recreation Director, Don Skrinar, at the Community Center. The Baseball tournament for Little Guys is for boys of little or the evening of Thursday, Auleague age, who must be under five ist 24. The dinner, which is open to anyone who wishes to purchase | feet in height. This baseball tournhas been held for two $2 ticket, and come, will be held | ament the Legion Memorial Hall in | Straight seasons, and has produced of the finest baseball seen | Highland Park, starting at 6:30 some /on the local diamond. p.m. Plans for : are the aid still event, that a top being and a sports be invited to come for the evening. completed figure as the will speaker However, for most of Highland Park, the top sports figures at the dinner will be the baseball team d the coaches who have worked to bring a state championship to IWPC The Bowlers Italian Little Guys Teams entered will be all little guys. No one will have giants facing the smallfry when they take their turn at bat. The event is sponsored by Little Guys Basketball under Commissioner Skrinar who also will head the baseball event. Much interest has been aroused over the event and the tournament field may reach more than the eight entered in the 1960 event. Meet Wemen's All spokesman Prosperity Highwood will enter two teams in the event, its Major All Stars, which is comprised of practically all Little Guys, and the A. Ritacco ity Center to organize teams for, & Sons, the former Sun Valley the 1961-62 season, Mrs. Ray Fini, nine. Nearby Deerfield is also league president, announces. Mrs. planning to enter a team. Charles Winkler is secretary for further Team coaches. desiring the season. entry information should contact lub Bowling league will mect Monday evening, August 21, \at 8 o'clock in the Highwood Commun- ¢ €e Ba Ey 3 en ® clusie Deerfield also stayed undefeated as it beat Niles 4 to 2 behind Ray Sharps two-hit pitching. The. victory set Deerfield up for a Thursday night game against Waukegan’s Junior Police No. 1 team. The junior cops defeated the Chi-| cago Hurons 11 to 1 in their open- | ing game, so tonight's 7:45 o’clock game shouldbe a thriller from start to finish. Sixteen teams began scrambling for the title last Friday night and | the chase will continue this weck | end, next week. Week end games are scheduled at 1-2:45-4:30 and 6:15 o’clock on Saturday and Sunday, and at 6 and 7:45 on week day evenings. Ninth Annual Highwood Invitational Pony Tournament First Round Results Edison Park, 7; Waukegan Americans, 3. 5; Lake Racine, Wis., Americans, ZUVICh 1. Racine Continentals, 4; Wildwood Park, 1: Fort Sheridan, 6; Round Lake, 3. North Chicago, 8: Edgebrook, 0. Waukegan Jr. Jolice, 11; Chicago Hurons, 1. Cudahy, Wis., 2; Highwood, 0. Deerfield, 4; Niles, 0. Second Round Waukegan Americans, 11; Highwood, 1. Lake Zurich, 5; Edgebrook, 0. (Second Round Losers, eliminated) Skrinar at Highwood’s Community Center, or at the Highwood Ball park, where the Pony league tournament will continue thru August 24. Date Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Place Freshman Date : Place Sept. Sept. 23 30 Waukegan Oak Park Sat: Sat. “Oct; Oct. 14° 21 Highland “Park at -Bvanston: Niles at Highland Park Sat. Oct. 28 New Sat. Nov. Frosh 4 Highland Park Games start at 9:30 Sat. Oct. 7 SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND Highland A ‘Page -H -46—-D 38. Park Trier at Morton at Highland Oct. Oct. Oct. >.22.02=— 8:00 A.M, Park East ............ 7:45 A.M. Schedule Place Game Time Bus Morton at Highland Park ........ 4:30 P.M. Proviso East at Highland Park 4:30 P.M. Highland Park at Oak Park ....4:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 9 16 30 Highland Park High Cross Country School Schedule 1961 Place Date Sat. Sept. 16 Highland Park Pr, oept. 22 “tighiand: Park Fri. Sept. 29. Oak: Fri. Tues, Fri. Tues: Fri, Tues. Sat. Oct. 6° Oct, 10° Oct.. 13 Oct. 17 Oct. 20° Oct: 24 Oct. 28 Park:.at at Glenbrook -at Morton Highland: Deadline for entry in the Lake County Open 16” Saftball Tournament is August 17, according to George Scandiff, saftball director for the Waukegan Recreation Board. Play begins Monday, August 21. | Managers desiring more information may obtain it by phoning ON 2-7233 in Waukegan. Mighty Midgets Slate Skull Session Bus 1:00 42. er Park 4:30 3:25 |.....:.3.22-". a45 The Dads’ Club of Highland Park _ The team and eighth calendar area, and boys who have never played football before are invited to come out. ’ The team is sponsored by Highland Park Jaycees. 3:30 High School has once again agreed to assume the responsibility for making available to students in ‘both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools a student group accident insurance program for the 1961-62 school year. Student accident insurance is optional and parents .will decide whether they wish to have their children participate in the _ program. i Two plans are available. One covers is made up of seventh grade boys from. all 3:25 Dads Club Again Sponsors Accident Insurance Program Highland Park Mighty Midgets will begin practice with an organizattional meeting at the Recreation Center at 4 p.m. Aug. 28, reports Coach Robert Moroney. in the Time ................ 2:00 Highland:Park ‘at Rreviso: 8 ee 4°50 “Waukegan ‘at’ Highland Park \..2005°..... 4:30 Suburban League Meet at Proviso ......%. Highland Park -at.New' Trier. 3.222... 4:30 Nilesat Hifhland: Park. 7 ay gees 4:30 Evanston: at Highland: Park 7c... 4:30 District Meet Start Play Monday In 16” Tourney schools Leaves «00.0.0... 7:45 A.M. at Proviso A.M. J. V. Date Mon. Mon. Mon. Park Park and the student from is in school session. student 24 The covers the for the full information insurance has been regarding mailed of all students enrolled this a day to school year. the parents be going while other hours Complete the while and in both high who to will schools fall. PARK FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes of at Highland at Highland Bus Sat. Sat. 95 M@ maAIN < © Leaves Sept. 16 Highland Park at Glenbrook ................ 11:45A.M Sept. 23 Waukegan at Highland Park Sept. 30 Oak Park at Highland Park . Oct. .7 Highland Park at Morton East .......2....... 11:00 A.M, Oct. 14 Highland Park at Evanston ......0.000000..... 11:30 A.M. Oct. 21. Niles at Highland Park (Homecoming) Oct. 28 New Trier at Highland Park Nov. 4 Highland Park at Proviso East ............ 11:00 Sophomore bus leaves two hours earlier, Sophomore game starts at 12:00 Noon. Varsity game starts at 2:00 P.M. MEMBER ae Bus BANKSY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CORPORATION ~ PARK CENTRAL AVE. 1D 2-7800 _ Thursday, August 17, 1961 �is the time to select your favorite will be Garey : issued at 6 p.m. at . the athletic field with. the nity Elect Officers for Pistol, Rifle Club oe ieee on the : th field house at ee ? Tonight's ‘action at asSunset Park | will. feature. the semi-final games._| the 16: League’ Tournament and | the Wednesday - ‘and: ‘the schedule 7:00 p.m. FREE The son To Open August 22 Mary Jane Ladies Women’s bowling league will hold its open meeting Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Mary Jane Lanes, Highwood. At this meeting all rules and regulations will be adopted, and starting date announced. Anyone MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. ID 4 Tae model — oie * Ample Free Parking Lounge with TV and Snack Bar ae a? ; * If we do want, aim We not we oe have will what get it. i) you Our is to put you on the tar- Zs t. Buy, Sell or Trade WAUKEGAN © SHOOT-O-RAMA Greenwood Ave. at Lake Front, Waukegan oe Open ‘til 9 P.M. Every Night MA 3-6455 ENTER ce +. HIGHLAND PARK’S Cen “Service AFTER when it really the sale, t B ur pool Roos ns eR aa — . a : counts!” IMPERIALS | PLYMOUTHS | $4500 $2100 FROM FROM FULLY EQUIPPED a VALIANTS $2100 RAMBLERS a A CHRYSLERS FROM A A A Above A A cars A A A A HA NEW—with A FROM $2950 | — viere FULLY EQUIPPED AH OVER 60 OTHERS from which to i safe and. lasting 4 Ve mainienance and tong | choose! Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee. Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease for your car. Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with the North IMPERIAL VALIANT Shore’s “The 1766-78 FIRST ST. Thursday, August 12,2961, the very CHRYSLER RAMBLER Over 50 used cars to choose from OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 - taste, LARGEST Auto Dealer on the SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 best. PLYMOUTH DODGE under roof — out of the weather. NORTH SHORE” = ' : “Never On Sunday” HIGHLAND , ‘a “4 WIN MANY VALUABLE | PRIZES ROSENGARDEN’ 5 : a i 3 4 3 a 5 4 FULLY a a EQUIPPED 4 é 3 ——— i FI Fi i 5 8 t a 5 FULLY. oI EQUIPPED 4 E 3 fi § 8 a ¢ i 5 A SS SS AL SS A SS A A A in and See Latest VACATION | TREASURE HUNT WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! interested in bowling may call the Secretary Mrs. Wm. N. (Irene) Russell at ID 2-4410 before the meeting and plan to attend the meet- ne guns * og HAIR STYLING? Waukegan on the local field. Cross country practice will not begin until school starts in September. the : * Bring the family Steer yearlings will open their seathe following week against Come of charge. is as follows: Lounge vs. Col'freshmen on Thursday. All the prospective gridders will ‘lege All Stars. A new slate of officers was elect8:30 p.m. Santi’s Cafe vs Charlie be fitted for mouth guards at the | ed for the Highland Park Rifle | Wenks. field house at 6 p.m. on Friday. | and Pistol Club for the 1961-62 Physical exams are scheduled for period. New officers are: Adolph Shepherd Bites ithe football players and members Rappeport, President; Ted Hearst, of the cross country teams on SatJeannine Hilsman of 1619 RoseVice-President; Jack Ettinger, Securday. The exams will be at the mary Rd. was running through the retary, and Robert Muir, Treasurer. /high school with the upperclassKenneth Feigenbaum back yard at Chief instructor of the gun club /men reporting at 9 a.m. and the 525 Barberry Rd. Aug. 13, Highis Carl Borg. freshmen at 11 a.m. The Dads’ Club land Park police were told, when The meeting took place in the will pay the fees for the physicals. Feigenbaum’s German _ shepherd home of Charlotte Boren of HighPractice for the gridders will dog tied up there bit her on the land Park, past president of the begin on Monday, Aug. 28, under right arm. She was treated at Highclub... The Highland Park Rifle and the guidance of John Chickerneo, land Park ‘Hospital. The dog has Pistol Club is now more than five years old with over fifteen mem- head football coach who is start- been impounded. ing his third season at Highland bers. The club meets every Monday night at its home range at the Park. The opening game will be at Glenbrook on Saturday, Sept. 16, Glenview Naval Air Base. for the varsity and the sophomores. NEED Mary Jane League hi rifle, ERNIE OR cee) Now shotgun or pistol. Use. our 7 lay-away plan Football uniforms will be issued and physical examina| Star games slated for Sunset Park || and be rea for hunting season. tions will be given to candidates for Highland Park High and the make-up schedule will at Any scope, sight or mount purJ School’s grid oa next week . : S" announced Segre E . at a : later date. Nore. Us i ae ee mounted on your rifle g Uniforms ONE the it All| CONTE out: 16” SL eR TAME ALORS | August rains ‘washed. ‘Recreation Department ie -' e 28 Pf August AUR Sa et cs cued School tela High eis At PARK Page H4%—Ds28. is �TREASURE HUNT are here today at lucky numbers here! Skokie Hwy., Clavey & Edens Expressway Highland Park wonderful, new, fall merchandise is the best you’ve Hii Hi ever seen. , i ashions Y |] High You'll love the bright, new stores in CrossLF S roads Shopping Center. Be sure to stop in today! 3 Styles reason so by Jernat of Italy | many North ee women | OW os : 1... it's the 4 i in, || [Fashion And don’t forget, you can win two free in Crossroads stores this week. | Bil a trips to Colorado by checking the lucky numbers hh arvest PRESENTS EL No question about it! Crossroads’ selection of Junior ls House of Milwaukee Glen of Michigan Casuals ee Unlimited # Miss Pat Joyce Mr. Raphael WG Tobey On Your 5 uper b PRE-FURRED Stylists sy LIST * Christine ¢ ¢ Danny Dominic ° Marie .. and Willis * SR ¢ \ oe a gf Nee a Sponsored 2 2 Ba aba by Merrill gt NS } eo Fashions et Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe Tinting The rs iowa Fetal Steer Restaurant fitted dressmaker Willis Presents « F eur ah the best places... Crossroads Shopping Center / : Time ; Wednesday, for appointment phone i 1D 3-2110 ' blend of wool and nylon. 5-15. ae a8 é AA concbnoasatiahe Crossroads Shopping FASHIONS ' Corner Skokie, Clavey 63 : Friday & Edens waididexss . Evenin Till 9 p.m. Center 5 Bet” Highland Park... of LADI ES’ ID 3-1055 Crossroads Shopping Center i 53 io. 7 other Carole King Juniors from $10.95 : PRESENTS 33 $19.98 for reservations, call ID 3-1055 7 al wearing a detachable mouton collar, skirt. In a basketweave “BSS i a |] | $1.75 per plate ag T dl Sept. 6, 1:30 p.m. * a seat-lined slim Buffet Luncheon a). eal suit that takes you to all Place. : stb is es Carole King’s lightly n . Crossroads ee | ; FREE ALTERATIONS ALWAYS Shopping ee Center. | —«s IDs ND 22-5565. 22-5565 | & 2 a ay ap Thursday, |. August 17, 1961 �pt ntew ee pias Eee fees A ee ee eee at ee ee Highland Poa VACATION TREASURE HUNT CROSSROADS Shopping Center 15 Acres Of FREE r ® The Lukers e F. W. Restaurant ID 2-0300 You ® Philip’s Shoe Woolworth Co. * Roland’s °® Eagle Food Centers ¢ Shore Line Cleaners ° Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe sath TINTING Stores to Serve ® The Steer numbers here! ® r’burns at Crossroads ® Merrill Fashions ° Sydet Ladies’ Wear PARKING AUTO Great lucky ® Crossroads Barber Clinic Pancake ® Sears, Roebuck ® Willis Presents Shop ¢ Andes 18 House & Co. Candies L¢ | = | ; Pp? “(Sand REFINISHING . S That's what and Complete Shoe the world’s first handbill translated DINNER AT it said, ‘‘BIG-TIME THE STEER said . DINOSAUR TONIGHT!” Repair Facilities: Of course, if you want dinosaur in this $ day and World’s age, you in about like that. dinosaur for one sandwich. However, there And our complete luncheons and dinners will make you eat like a cave man! So Shebomglop over to The Steer and eat are that +2 Fastest 100 people. Service! have to bring beef .. . salami and PHILIPS dozens We just don’t cut up a whole of other . .. like corned meats beef... we You've Never Had Shoe Clinic ID 3-1511 do tongue... cut eat... eat! roast Food So Good! _ MON., We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and Western Granulated sales dining TREASURE HUNT 5 Pure Cane Sugar lucky numbers | in FRI. 8:30a.m.-la.m, & SAT. 8:304.m.-2 a.m. c MOA" Siz e Large Head FRESH FRYERS =| Fpv paW” Eagle’s U.S.D.A. WED., THURS.-SUN. | HEAD LETTUCE pease tig here! ultimate Fresh, Crisp and Fender C ; The pleasure. C &H SUGAR VACATION meetings. Hours We’re OPEN— TUES., Grade A, lee-Packed, Completely Clean LOWEST PRICE YET! sae § 99 PRICE Genuine DuPont Telfon coating: Comes yellow, turquoise, or sandal wood. 1 While in Supplies Last ; ME We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities 2 ° ° eee ce WHOLE CUT-UP 2 to 3,hb. Sizes Prices lb [° SPLINTER : effective through Saturday, e lb QUARTERED August 19. We reserve the right SHOPPING sar CENTERS VISIT THE pr *, KING KORN RECEMPTION CENTER | =| , Phuc Crossroads Shopping Ctr. Li ’ to limit FOOD . Skokie, Clavey & Edens Exp’y. Highland Park nee "4 : > a. LECT g 5 fx r ortee | ; 4 quantities. mS Thursday, August 17, 1961 ed“ a ad eee — Page H 49—-D 41 | . t wee 4 owe € 4 # ral �egies we orc ‘ aasce * eines Bea ae a int sou ;SRE OS Rice emer ; Th NN ie eatrate Pee he c TARE ee om: NN i core 7 gira pve si oo i shen wipe ame premieres ta Sree es egy gn See ste Sd SEI ies “suis inl Aine Ni. To cc r nag aes ad pea mr 4 gig Rinse etna ih ae tee Sy i wcapisig =, "% bata 1 be Bee 4 ee ates a tees eg pe se er ae visit homes CS in the BLUE STAR — | FESTIVAL! (AUGUST 18-27, 1961) © TO BE ELIGIBLE — Simply visit one or more of the Blue Star model homes of any Blue Star builder. Fill out an entry blank and deposit it in the drawing box. That's all there is to it! The winner will receive an all-expense-paid trip for two to New York City . . . six full days of sight-seeing, theatre-going, and Be - “doing the town”. The trip must be taken prior to July 1, 1962. Note: Te Oe. tae ies Rg t, may register at every Blue Star homesite visited. employees Builders, their employees one but a person entry per person, and families, and North Shore Gas and their families are not eligible. e es Si re Te ets Bo EGAN Company Only can be a ranch, colonial, split-level, town house, or practically any type of home built. It’s price can range from under -$15,000 to more than $50,000. But all Blue Star Homes have one thing in common — they offer the best value for the dollar spent. That’s because Blue Star Homes are constructed with quality materials and top workmanship and equipped with the finest appliances ... such as automatic Gas ranges, eT Bg A, gene GO MODERN, GO GAS —A Blue Star Home ol = “family-rated” Gas water heaters, and wonderful Gas heat. So look for the Blue Star Home sign 2 and visit the quality builders who build Blue Star Homes. PARTICIPATING BLUE STAR BUILDERS INCLUDE: HIGHLAND a Highland : aa = Ridge DEERFIELD Co. ante : anes ‘Circle Manilow Construction 1075 North Avenue 4 . pong G Peerless 295 tecalea Home Charal Birchwood yet 507 Construction Warwick Rd. pee, Arnold Pedersen aes Appletree Weikesan hd s vseiwdéd NEN Jack Krisel, Rd. Builder 154 Prairie Lane Ave. VERNON Builders Lane Builders 7 Portshire Drive Road DeMar - = Ridge Development 631 _LINCOLNSHIRE PARK Vernon Oakwood Rd. HILLS Hills, Inc. (2 mi. nw. Halfday) Thursday, August 17, 1961 aed 2 a aes Pied �ez ae eo Rie Ee ee er . peer fe. —— ae ay . eens ne ie . ame ti are Re we , . Ts hs ” er aghe See oO pe ¥ a sil a ig me Sets res ee ies 6 ras eam x eg papi Sa EF i ee Sas ss es Fae es va Can BO ‘. Ca t wer ee a4 Ae P ee Freshest Frye Vou Can Buy! CES A DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE A AS ee YOY ae s¢-AND AT JEWEL’S LOW PRICE, YOU CAN BUY SEVERAL! — Move outdoors this weekend—with chicken on the grill, basted with butter or your favorite sauce til it turns gold and crispy. Then bite into that plump, tender meat that's just bursting out of the golden brown skin! Freshness makes all the difference in delicious chicken...and Jewel Fryers are delivered fresh from the farm to your Jewel store three times a. week! More and more- people are discovering fresh Jewel Fryers every day ... (That's Why We Can Sell Them For So Little!) U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED-GRADE ‘ Hagin OME MAN COLUMBIA—BONELESS by ‘A’ U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED—~ GRADE ‘A’ ewel BRISKET Corned | Beef Ib. 55° fio tile Chantefrv Juok [fd ALL FLAVORS quart Yummy btl. Beverages Reg. ALL VARIETIES SPIELMANN'S Libby’s Beans 4 be Cider Vinegar ALUMINUM — Liquid Bleach wo O9S Cream Cheese 7" 29: Tomato >: 25° '<,°« 39° on 1O° Mayonnaise 39° Chili Con Carne x STRAWBERRY arate Preserves 48 Tea Bags MILK AMPLIFIER Bosco a 29 12 oz. i, 49 ux AQS es c CRYSTAL 2 CHERRY VELLEY—CUT SPEARS . 2 ) Cc . gees 2°." 39 Giant Hershey % 39° | Instant Tang £ *."" 79 ] Os Mustard 6 oz. jor Bonus For Jewel Sbenawe Only! Save Almost One-Half On This All Purpose Jewel Extra! A nationally known ivst $3.99—your genuine Samsonite Folding Table for bonus for trading at Jewel! So durable “* matching chairs will be offered soon! Samsonite Folding Table SIZE—SWEET, RIPE Melons= FS) WITH A PURCHASE $10.00 OR MORE _ (Matching Chates To Bin OF cones oo Zeo Tabs or Zeo Gran : ra and easy to wipe clean, your Samsonit e Folding Table will come in handy hundreds of times for playing cards, sewing, luncheons, homework, and dinners indoors and out. And perhaps your woman's club or church organization could use several of these. Now is the time to buy a Samsonite Folding Table when you can save almost half. And the JUMBO Chie c CHOCOLATE FRENCH'S YOUNG, TENDER a Asparagus HUNT'S Sweet Crm! ee Apple Juice BREAKFAST DRINK ‘= 10° c Chunk Tuna = “..* 20 Kraft Dressing ‘° 23° Tomato Sauce 15150. DHS BLUEBROOK Hudson Napkins 3," 10° x Soup BROADCAST White Angel Food Boned Chicken °°: 10° HELLMAN'S PILLSBURY CAKE MIX oe DEP. HEINZ MAID WHITE PLUS 2/29c DAISY FOIL Reynold’s Wrap LAUNDER € FE re : = a8if �| Sidney F. Siindiicg. Obituaries Oscar Sidney F. Steinberg, 74, ak: 997 Bob-O-Link Road, Highland Park, died August 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. He was born Au- Swan Oscar Swan, 79, of 46 gust 1, 1887, in Chicago. S. Central Ave., Highwood, died August 11 in the Medical Pavilion of the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Swan was porn in Sweden, Nov. 7, 1881, and has lived: in Highwood for 57 years. He was president and member of the Oak Terrace School Board from 1920 to 1924 and an alderman of the second ward for one term in 1919. of Local preceeded him 150 of in death. five grandchildren er, Lake Enoch, of William Emanuel There and one Highland are broth- Park. Oe | } y rvvvuvvvvvvevvuvevvevvvevTeVTeVeVTVeVTeeVCVCCUCVCCCCCCUCCCCCCCC PLASTIC 46” Chest Desk cases, TOPS A. 30” 3 drawer chest ........... $49.95 B. 22” Center Vanity .......... $23.95 = © 30” Bookcase $39.95 $63.95 D. 31” Corner Desk _............. $33.95 finished E. Plastic Shell Chair ........... $24.95 F. 46” 6 Drawer Chest _._......... $79.95 Slight. , for additional walnut charge finish. 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park Aan. yo. Thursdey and Friday Page H 50-B—D 42-B Supt. Center of and Pastor of Nast-Trinity Church, Cincinnati, O., of for He is survived Rockeville, sons; Md., Md., 481 many grandchildren. Services were held August 15 at All Saints Church and burial was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Hillside, Ill. Two Turn, Crash Westbound Estelle Lewis of 55 Hiawatha Trail turned south at Green Bay Rd. and Central Ave. Aug. 6; was struck in the right rear fender, Highland Park police Ave., who was Mr. Swan was one stallers of the North south at the time of the Lake Bluff to Libertyville. of Oregon, James, of North Chicago and Albert of Highwood, three daughters; Mrs. Theresa Grossman, of Libertyville, Mrs.. Helen Killen, of Waukegan and. Rosemary, at home. There are 29 Arbor from his of Portland, report. of the inShore Line by Edward, Samuel Frank, officiating. Burial was at the North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago, III. Eastbound Edith a ticket for right-of-way, Casba failure of also to 1270 turning crash, got yield the NVETTER/ECECTRIG)|| ec ommercial and Installations and Central Ave. Est. e C ourteous, Work, 1922 For FREE Residential Repairs Top-Quality Reasonably ESTIMATES—ID Priced 2-2222 Fashion Show Luncheon Thursday, Aug. 17th 1:00 p.m. Olson’s in Glenview will feature the fashions by presenting “Chalk Talk.” (Professional models are used in all shows) MERLE REID — Fashion Show Coordinator and Commentator Call your Phone: SP friends and 5-3535 or LE make up an afternoon party. 7-2390 and give Mrs. King your reservations. We Supreme are featuring Luncheon At the Suggestions at $2. 25 Fabulous New Villa Venice Enjoy Sunday from Brunch $2.00 (10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.) Far to “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings’ 77, Chicago, Marie, five Bethseda, CCC back CCCCCCCCUCCUCCOCCCCCCC tops and steel frames for a lifetime of use. Sealed, dust free hardwood drawers, countless modular or color combinations. Nelson, UCC budget. DeSanto, St., Chicago. CCOCCC modest mummetmtntatatet “Plastic to fit any decor, and the most W. Community Associate Methodist At last! A group 27th of Services were held August 14 in the Kelley and Spalding Chapel with Mr. Swan’s son-in-law Rev. COLOR Domonick W. widow, and district offices in both lodges. Surviving Mr. Swan are his wife, Helen; three children; Mrs. Ethel Nelson of Cincinnati, Ohio, Conrad of Lake Bluff and Wesley of North Chicago. One daughter, Bernice, #® Domonick De Santo for over 45 years. He was a charter and a charter member of The Scandinavian Fraternity of America. He served in various local WALNUT O.; and four grandchildren. Services and burial were held at the convenience of the family. years a resident of Highland Park, died August 11, in Mercy Hospital, County I.B.E.W., a charter member of Manhem Viking Lodge No. 37, ®© Toledo, He served as an electrician for the North Shore Railroad and was chief electrician at Ravinia Park member WHITE — Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Davida Block, Dayton, Ohio; a son, Robert A., of Dinners from Private Parties Accommodated, Reasonable 2855 Milwaukee Ave.-Rt. 21, Northbrook, Phones: SP 5-3535 and LE 7-2300 Open * FREE 7 days a week $25.00 from GIFT 11:00 $2.95 Rates Ill. a.m. CERTIFICATE from leading local stores given away every SUNDAY! Luncheon and dinner patrons thruout the week have a chance to win this Merchandise Certificate! Get full details at headwaiter’s desk. Thursday, August 17, 1961 �ant & ust . Gan ft Beat ‘ at : Nationa Tender ... Lean And Tasty ARMOUR STAR VERTISED GIFTS! Cut. Thick Or Thin U.S. CHOICE Lamb 4 To 6-Lb. »-. CHOPS. SHOULDER aa: || CENTER SLICES BUTT PORTION SHANK) : ? PORTIONS] Avg. Fully Cooked BOILED HAM Sos. % : Lh. Fully Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Aug. 19 ; HALF Chicken BREASTS Fresh iu: COOK 49° National’s 39° sc aeeeato HALF ° SCOOT (C72 SMe) ey ie RSSip” nf The Purchase Of One Quart Bottle ° Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Aug. 19 ; Boneless—TOP REDEEM Eas (EE SSA) SPECIAL OUT FOR NATCO SALAD OIL F Lb. ROUND STEAK .... » $1.09 THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS @ “EvenbEsT PRESERVES” co Fresh With 59° BUTT COUPON REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 2 Cooked FULL PARTS CHICKEN FRYING Fully “: VALUABLE a daa a: poo . ome ey o . 49° SHANK THIS ff —SSS Lb Cooked ee i ‘ : FULL Geet stam @@ iii TEA siu NAPKINS REDEEM bemmeats . . . . cS \ 9 3y MICKELBERRY'S — Old Farm Fis GREEN S&H VALUABLE STAMPS WHICH ARE REDEEMABLE FOR HUNDREDS OF NATIONALLY AD. at this low National price. # eat SAVING Saves you two-thirds the cooking time . . . So Delicious, so tender—and so easy to prepare. Saves you money too— ey HAMS. WHOLE y SHOP NATIONAL TODAY AND START COOKED FULLY : . . cage corse serv CHICKEN WINGS “ 29° } J POLISH SAUSAGE 2 i, 89¢ | Your Friendly Store GRAPEFRUIT... 42. 69° BORDO— In Sections ct ane , ; . PUNCH FRUIT ie BLACK PEPPER . . <= SUNSET ACRES—Frozen STRAWBERRIES as ay GEV Se. ert BY f v, Chocoate, KOTEX or Super Reguiar AR cere ea NAPKINS p : Bag 7S i Lemon, FRUIT PIES ks."“ SUG GW : : D>; 39° 3 ‘= $1.00 Lv \\ \ : : os i! 3¢ NATCO — Ground " Banana, PURE GRANULATED STOKELY PONG 5c. SI PR hie | Pt ee : Box 12-Ct. we Sib ys flavor mins. a & ; : White Or In Beautiful Decor Colors FACIAL @ TISSUE KLEENEX . PORK & BEANS Top Off Your Favorite Salads With Be. i“ -@ he French or Miracle French KRAFT DRESSING 45c Off On Twin Pack Frozen Chicken . wot — Orange Se oe © in vita- pe 2 sNATCO PEARS .... “a | TASTE . . . and VAN CAMP'S — In Tomato Sauce a Top "ky Se ussys » BIRDS ma & -: . Beef ! cant Find. Fresher Pner a Twin EYE DINNERS “Nast CAKE .. .% Turkey . € Pack Bestic3e Large Ears . . . Tender Kernel ait tor * STARKIST — Light Meat 4 ? TU oa #. S! COMPARE WITH $14.95 VALUE SWEE KITCHEN e CORN... Buy Now! \ i ce It At National ICED TEA SERVER aes: sO D RY: : a . .a = ee ES bs a : ie & # Sask « 5 ben STOOL domsteme on and ee aS steps. orrugatead pad. tipped with plastic caps. Ri oe Legs sie | Pe ce . Juicy And Fresh EC a A Bee Bee S&S Lb . ne = ' pod s ee Se = : Miia >.> ~—O bis etting ® Low, 4 { WAS RA Beautifully Designed ° tf Ny ae 5 AAAAOL, ret penn ~~ eet ar \Gges the 6 Mg * Copper Finished oy )- ya nae ——— (thy Sate 4 STEP MIX ‘EM or MATCH For The Relish | For The Relis h GREEN| | ONIONS FRESH ’EM Sar se | GREEN RADISHES | PEPPERS} ee : ~ = 15: Ripe And 3 oo has | PASCAL CELERY ... 2 = 29c Fir Priced Juicy Fresh STRAWBERRIES your relish tray For Low Any Table , - Fresh CUCUMBERS . 2: ~ AYE - ; | A I ie �CARPENTERS, cor BUILDING rates CATERING Permitted) 50c.per. additional line, (Up to 10 lines) | 25¢ Pe Charge for blind ads $1.75 3 Lines Ad Will Appear In All Seven* AL VIRNON DEERFIELD REVIEW FI. SHERIDAN TOWER. Worrn *Fort PARTY Dore Sheridan In which Tower the Tower Urour is published every is published WANT AD run during the 651 week at no extra charge. ADS — 3 P.M. ‘Business Monday). Ad — We'll Charge (except situation wanted - IDlewood 2-4500 ° It! ° Cleaning 590 REPAIRS ELECTRIC FIREPLACE Elm FURNITURE CLNG. & REF. & REP. FURNITURE ge <1 any ar OP Cabinet Work. Telephone ID 3-2742 & SUPPLIES and INSTRUCTION Suits Pressing Place $1.25 Highland Park LAWNMOWERS shacpgeed and repaired. Call Woody, ID 2-80 1 BRAND new Lawn Boy power automower; 1 nearly new. electric lawnmower; 1 nearly new hand mower, will sacrifice. ID 2-8118. MISC. $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. CLEANING Men’s LAWNMOWERS SHH! SERVICES SOFT WATER When you say “HEY CULLIGAN MAN!” on the North Shoteyou get BOB OLSEN WOOD SEASONED firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone & DRY Special: CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Trios, Dance Floors, Car Parkers, Spraying, Lighting, aT etc.! Call hdo Productions, ID the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify’ the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. Ali claims. for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of pub| lication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE LAUNDRY ENTERTAINMENT CEdar 4-2300 Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 _. Advertising of any kind is accepted for ~ publication In this newspaper with the ~understanding that the publisher as_—s no responsibility for omission or ‘ errors and shall be under no obligaree ty of any kind whatsoever, advertiser or third parties. >. the event of an error in any Be Cieitnetton clearly the fault of Perk All types of electrical work, Post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, pre Reasonable nrices. Telephone iD 2-6287 ads) Windsor 5-4500 SAM WOO Highland 2-6333 KLECTRICAL HOMES JOHN FOR SALE COONS, Realtor OUTSTANDING This Brick Ranch with full basement and attached 2-car garage offers space and value that is not easily found. Living room with fireplace. Carpeting in living room and dinette area included, 3 pitce sized bedlight and spacious rooms, Bath, kitchen with breakfast area overlooking fenced patio. Large lot. For value see and compare this at 00. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL Located in Scatterwood—one of Deerfield’s finest areas. Seven delightful rooms, family room with fireplace, beautiful wood cabinets in kitchen that is Me equipped, 2-car attached garage. $39,900 WOODLAND PARK Custom designed ranch at a very reasonable price. Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, lovely wood cabinets and corner breakfast nook overlooking garden, attractive fireplace in living room, basement, attached garage, wooded lot, and es entry hall. Outstanding value at $27,500 GLENVIEW WORK CLAUSING Phone Your Want LAUNDRY EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, ete. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. TUESDAY (except for TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon CANCELLATION DEADLINE— NOON Services & Supplies’ ads which may Williams, IDlewood CEMENT Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT Roger ; PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE /Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Eyergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; ee fet is tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619 WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. radin oe dirt, lawn ROTO-TILLING, prepared for see bos Call ID 2-8029. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming; dry and splint firewood. Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. LANDSCAPING, gardening, patio work, evergreens, shrub planting; reasonable prices. Call ID 3-2003. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. NIEMI CATERING SERVICE Breakfasts, banquets, buffets. Halls available for’ from 25 to 350. Phone WI 51243 or WI 5-0738. “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FOR Ads in the Tower DEADLINES——— All. Classifications: Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To DEADLINE ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS REVIEW ct Vewspapers other’ Friday. will appear — NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged ot the inch rate. Contract insertions available on request- 1 inch for 4 or more consecutive m. Your fecdotteting: eens rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close aeht. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs saa design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI. 5-1511. -WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations and 4 viTo DI PINTO. Six years experience, general acacuilag stone and cement work, fast, dependable, lowest rates on North Shore: free estimate, excellent references. ID 2-1698 or ID 2 6668 after 5. CULLIGAN WATER $23,800—4 Bedrooms Seven room Ranch with 2 full baths and basement. All rooms are good sized. Screened porch, 1% car garage, concrete drive. Nicely landscaped yard with nice trees. Looking for space? REFRESHING You will say the same thing when you examine this. sparkling Face Brick Ranch. Living room has fireplace with ash panelled bookcase, 3 good sized bedrooms, huge kitchen, full basement, Plaster walls, Pe ag to shops, transportation. Only RETIRING? If your present home is now too come and see this charming brick with two bedrooms and a family Living room has marble fireplace, large kitchen, full rage—$24, basement, large, ranch room. lovely attached ga- THE COMPLETE SPLIT-LEVEL Practically all the hard-to-find features in this price range are present in this 3-year old home—including family room fireplace, 2 baths, 2-car garage, kitchen eating space, Anderson windows, breezeway, carpeting, customized ‘styling, and convenient location. 3 Comfortable bedrooms. Generous Living-dining “L.” Owner already on new job in Pittsburgh, and anxious to have family with him. $29,750. CONDITIONING MINIMUM MAINTENANCE For the busy family—or the one whose budget doesn’t allow for costly repairs and OR 5-1199 IR 8-3906 improvements. 3-year old brick and frame~in perfect condition, Aluminum ——| ranch MOVING & HAULING storms and screens. 110x112 lot with beautifully kept lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (one LIGHT general hauling. We also move alj off master bedroom), 2-car garage. Area of types of ————s appliances. Call ID 2- higher priced homes. $26,000. 6619 Lincoln Ave. Lincolnwood, _ Ill. 6098 or ID 2-491 BOATS ALTERATIONS + BOAT HOUSE ALTERATIONS? and see Eda at our New Drive In. 2020 First St:, High- SKOKIE A TIONS, dressmaking, draperies, ; interior design ee wl if no answer WI 5-1514 sii Ra AUTO AUGUST SERVICE NOW ON ° All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, _ Undercoating and Touch Ups JACK FRECH ——— eae Telephone AUTO MA 3-3803. LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE ‘FOREST | LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BOATS : as ouseboats or Rental-Sales Pontoon Cruisers. and brochure call Weimar Houseboat Bay Road, Highland 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, “PLEARANCE ID For in- 2-8029 Rentals, Park. or 1521 class boat. of Sale: Everything - ers to shear pins. -Wenban Boats BELLAMY - electric sell. — 9987 _ NEW SAIL BOATS SAILFISH PORPOISE SHELL LAKE COMBO DAVE as 10% down—balance ID 3-0880 ID cabin cruiser, Johnson-head-bunks. ID 3-2770; evenings - 1a” “GLASSCRAFT trailer and 40 horsepower lent. condition. WI 5-0817. ‘Page H 52—D 44 Boat from cruis- CE 4-5770 25 H.P. Priced call ID to 3- runabout with motor, excel- / about STUDIOS 2-9443 ID Winnetka 36 Driving 2-3830 School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA SOLD PRICES months MON., THURS., & FRI., TIL SUNDAYS 9 TO 1 | House MINOR Minor 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. State Licensed Instructors : Beginning and Refresher Courses *509 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 9 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. -Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. Rental NORTH Yes, you too, can now discover and cruise the beautiful Mississippi in a modern home on the river you can virtually call your own. “Good: fishing, beautiful sandbars, unexcelled scenery.’”’ Fully insured houseboats. 3-hours by car or train, 1 hour by plane. 32’ houseboat npr Se $160 per. week, 35’ houseboat sleeps6. , $180 per week. All boats are 1961 ” models, clean, well kept. Bookings now available for August, September and October. Call or write Dubuque Boat Rentals, Foot of Second Street, Dubuque, Iowa. 58-8-0989 BOOKS North Shore en Ch lub, stainless stee) om terboard. extras. Reasonable. all ID 25857 *SHeldrake 3-4820. 2 low EXERCISES— LIKE. Come in and consult Dave private or group instruction. ALL HOUSEBOATS ¥CF moter i= CLEARANCE PAINTING rep- WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local resentative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB PLANNING TO BUILD? Will build from your plans or ours. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 FOR een that new home, addition or ar ag be it large or small, call V & F onstruction 0. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980 SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. JUNK CONGER DECORATING ing. Telephone Hours ly 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND Sun. inc PIANO if we cannot — Py TV set. in your Bee Service call $4.95 only when repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. SERVICE men. Modern EXPERIENCED Power BEINLICH THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road ZANDER-OMMEN ‘REALTORS DEERFIELD LOW DOWN PAYMENT : Newly painted with gleaming white Lucite paint. Electric kitchen with birch cabinets, large family room, 3 bdrms., aths. Walking distance to transportation, shopping and 14 biks. to school. Will sell on contract. $27,900. EXCELLENT HOUSE FOR CHILDREN Back yard fenced-in. 3 bdrms., 114 baths, attached garage, good sized eating area in kitchen. Loc. on quiet dead end _ street. Full bsmt. 3 OWNER-BUILT DELUXE SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bdrms., 2 baths, beautifully paneled rec. room w/FP, att. 2-car gar., country kitchen w/blit.-ins. Reasonably priced at $37,500. HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION 3 bdrms., 1 bath. Dining room, family kitchen, heated gar. Very micely landscaped lot. Something many new houses are missing— a full basement. $28,000. NEW LISTING—A GRAND HOUSE Two-story Colonial, beautiful circular staircase in entry, master bdrm. has FP, also one in LR. 4 bdrms. plus a den or 5th bdrm., paneled rec. room w/FP, large DR, sun deck. Located on 1% acres in lovely EXPERTS. ing, repairing, gu: insured. FREE ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. T: and , feed- removal. Fully TES. Telephone $65 ,000 REALTORS 5-1195 Evamston-North & N TREE : ZANDER-OMMEN equipment. VE WI 5-5100 - Bannockburn. Tractor G 4-3213 TV SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM & SUBURBAN TREE Insured Sod—Fertilizer NEwton NO CHARGE COMPLETELY Top Soil — Humus Landscaping TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd., Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. FIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction. or no charge. $i0. Telephone ID 3-0608. NORTH JOHN COONS Realtor BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. IInsured Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In‘terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BL gow Ae co. D 2-5544 TIRED of me your own Sacapaitag® Interior, exterior —— wall washing; top references. Call ID 2-8917. aturday, LANDSCAPING on AND SERVICE. Paper HangID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. BRENT 11-2. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Free estimates work. PAINTING TELEVISION 25c per CWT been gelto our door. Highest prices paid for 2 ore of — brought to our door, such as rags, n, pe s, is Or — IDpetomine “for —_ 8:30 to DECORATING BROTHERS NEWSPAPERS pick-up. & EXTERIOR and interior painting and orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 21770 DAVE MINOR’S original quick playing method for ORGAN and PIANO is a giant step forward in MUSIC FOR RECREATION NO SCALES—NO FINGER JUST PLAY SONGS YOU - REPAIR and service on Renault Dauphines. - Call WI 5-3794. LPS LYON, British mechanic. Servrepair on all makes of British s 1956 PARK e e SKI BELT e SKI TOW ROPE WITH EACH USED RIG THIS WEEK AT CLOSEOUT OPEN ID 2-5845 write _ Green RD. FREE WATER SKIS As FOR & CLAVEY SAVE $$$ OPEN _ Auto Body and Fender Repair ASK HGWY. HIGHLAND “WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP : MUSIC FOR RECREATION Members of Shore Board Multiple Waukegan & Listing Deerfield of Realtors Service Rds. WI 5-5700 . Thursday, August 17, 1961 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Carr Realty Co. THREE REALTORS Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore DEERFIELD OLDER 2 BEDRM. HOME 2 story shingle, full basmt. in excellent condition. er new roof & gutters, Aluminum storms screens, new C.T, bath). Liv.-rm., sep. ain rm., large kit. w/ eating area. Carpeting . included. Here is a ‘real honest bargain. at $16,750. NEW LISTING 3 bedrm. ranch 2 blocks from town, adjoins school property, ideal for children. Large Living-dining comb., Kitchen w/lots of cabinets and eatin ‘area. Attached garage. Fully landsca: yard in finest area. Shes 22, 2 BEDRM. BRICK RANCH Garr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN a Road WI SUNDAYS 12 TO P.M. EAST HIGHLAND PARK CUSTOM BUILT FOR OWNER Seven rooms: 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile Kitchen with its white oak baths. solid cabinets has is paneled wood. rage. in 2 car Finest possible SPARKLING 5 year old brick and frame ranch in fine condition with beautifully landscaped garden. Ent. hall, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, Living rm. with large dining ‘“L’’, cabinet kitchen with built ins and eating area. Pan. recreation room, To see TEE 1 0 a1 4 eis GAA AROe ee $29,900. OCCUPANCY is pos- sible in this 3 bedrm., 2% bath, brick and redwood split level. Pan. family room or 4th bedrm. on lower level. Convenient kitchen with built in oven, range, dish- $64,500. QUALITY 5 BEDROOM 12 year old owner built brick home leaves nothing to be desired in location, construction and charm. Heavily wooded property with 123 ft. of frontage affords complete privacy with minimum of maintenance. 1 block from golf course. Walking distance to school. 2 stories with 5 bedrms., 3 baths LIVING full basement. real bargain RANCH with 3 MANY extras. Ave. ID COUNTRY 5 Acres zoned Northwest at ID HIGHLAND 6 miles Libertyville, WHITE im- BRICK 2-0880 PARK COLONIAL ranch If you are looking for a Colonial home built in 1956 by one of Libertyville’s, best builders. 14x24 house with bedroom and bath on Ist floor. Here it is. Within 4 blocks of main shopping area, convenient proved living with room, 3 bedroom 14x15 kitchen equip- ped with stove and refrigerator, 2 to school. 1st. floor has lge. comb. fireplaces, 142 baths, family room liv.-din. rm. w. frpl. and pnid. wall, in basement with 2nd kitchen and shower stall, attached garage. Good well water, low cost gas heat and underground wiring. Extras include carpeting, draperies - and riding lawn mower. Within walking distance to Grade and Junior High J. Schools. $35,000. C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 GRAYSLAKE: ATTENTION WHY LOT OWNERS. ‘RENT? and BUY a home for your LANDLORD. Let us show you this Brick & Frame Ranch 4d ONLY $12,200 COMPLETE on your Peck Brick & insulated Aluminum siding. Living. & Dining room; natural or fruitwood cabt. Kitchen, formica counter tops; 3. Bedrooms, large ample Pi netr Gas Heat. Basement-Painting-Tile tional! MODEL acacia ies vat YOUR Wridee 410 BARRON Seterean BLVD. den or bdrm. w. full bath, and eating kitch. On 2nd floor are 3 bedrms. and lge. bath. Low cost heat and taxes. A good buy at $29,500. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Unusually attractive 4 bedroom Lannon Stone and .frame Colonial in E. Ravinia within 2 blocks of lake on well wooded landscaped lot. Slate floor ent. hall, lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., new natural wood din. kitch. with built-in units, powd. rm., scr. porch, patio. Second floor has lge. master suite, 3 addnl. bedrms., 2 baths. Beau. fam. rm. W. bar. Many luxury features — (RTE. 21-83) “Arthur C. Ullman REALTOR-BUILDER lot. Blue stone entrance LAKE BLUFF’S OFFERING THIS BEST WEEK Rd. ID 2-4580 HIGHWOOD 2 family dwelling, recently remodeled, in very good condition. Near transportation, shopping and schools. Price reduced. For details contact PH. BA 3-5757 WI 5-3200 226 Green Bay Thursday, August 17, 1961 nt A Highpood ID 2-3933 Here is an excellent country house on two and work shop HI-FI system. in basement, area. garage & lot, trees with an modern opportunity gas of re- ducing cost by selling off lot. Realistically priced at -......: $44,700.00 John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 TO SERVE Ave., Attached Daywith 114 car attic storage. 70 ft. wide & shrubs ... see this solid brick home $28,900. TRI LEVEL in wonderful condition, 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, f/place, dining, FAMILY ROOM, GAS HEAT, PLUS 2 car ATT. GARAGE $29,500. WEE RANCH—=3 f/place, bedrooms, dining, LAKE SPECIALLY baths, living ONLY $19,- LOT . East L.B. 90 ft. $7,000. .. RANCH room, 3 FOREST BUILT bedrooms, f/place, baths, FAMILY place, att. 2 car garage SMALLER 1% baths, garage. ... HI f/ 30’s. 20’s. RENTALS; .. . 140 just decorated . 250 with YOU living ROOM, RANCH 3 bedrooms, liv. rm., f/place, base., Mid Mrs. BRICK 2 car gar. Lindenmeyer, H. CE 4-0969 D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Iil. 4-1117 PIERSEN REALTY DEERFIELD ENJOY life & your family in this one floor, 3 bedrm. brick home. Panelled family rm. Spacious LR overlooks the gorgeous rear yard. Located on quiet street in desirable Woodland Park 32,000: RELAX in this beautiful brick & frame ranch of excellent construction with hardwood floors & plastered walls. Lg. Liv. rm. w/dining L, tiled kitchen with eating space, 3 good-sized bdrms., lg. CT bath. Scr. porch, full basement with rec. rm. & 2 car garage. Quiet street with many trees. Stunning interior decoratin: new listing $28,900. RIVERWOODS AREA 5 bedroom home with loads of good living for a large family in an excellent area at moderate cost. Lg. modern kit., sep. DR, bsmt., 2 car garage. Immaculately maintained older home on beautiful acre H. and R. Anspach In beautiful section of northeast |Highland Park on large wooded and landscaped lot. This well maintained white clapboard Colonial has 3 fine bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, screened porch, Early American kitchen, 2-car att. garage. Gas heat. In top condition. Priced to sell quickly at $34,500. Transferred owner must sell this 3 bedroom, 1% bath split-level on beautifully landscaped lot 55 x 142. Only 6 years old. Make offer. tioned. Stunning white Fully air-condi- Asking modern $26,500. Colonial most beautifully landscaped grounds with tremendous patio and built-in barbecue. Central air-conditioning. $55,000. H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS Deerfield Commons WI 5-1670 Tremendously Reduced This is truly a buyer’s dream. you to compare this with any in est. Brick ramch, 3 BR, 1% baths, dining room, spacious kitchen, ment, attached garage. Five years built. Call ’Nita Lesmey DE gh cy BURTON We invite Lake Forfireplace, full baseold, well 6-5711 or CE BR DRIVE (1 block east of Waukegan Rd.; 2 blocks north of Deerpath Rd.) Only 1- year old, this Colonial brick and frame home has a living room with fireplace, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, family room, den, and powder room on the first floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths on the upper floor. Offered for prompt possession in the sixties. SEE IT SUNDAY WALLACE LANIGAN HIGHLAND 3480. SUMMIT $38,000 283 a Bo Lake F LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 574 THE Most All burg Colonial section. area On ae brick Williams- in choice residential the first floor is en- trance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, wonderful kit- chen and family room. Two twin atmosphere. and bath. Plenty size Upstairs basement. tached Gas heat. garage. of bed- are large bedrooms and bath wealth of storage space. | two and a Partial Two-car Immaculate at- condi- = tion throughout. Wooded and land- _ scaped two-thirds acre lot. Priced in the low $50’s. ARCHITECTURAL Modern CONNOISSEUR one-story signed about residence de- by George Fred Keck on three wooded and land- — scaped acres in choice central res- idential area. Fifty foot living room with fireplace, four bedwalls. Two dressing rooms ~ conditioned. Large basement. Fireproof construction. Built like a fortress. Priced in the $70’s. THE COUNTRY SQUIRE Lake Forest Country Estate, built in 1959 and situated on five rolling acres of lovely property. Resi- dence consists entrance hall, __ __ fireplace, exquisite kitchen with panelled casework and built-in appliances. Lovely screened porch © looking over forty acres of unimproved property. Master bedrooms suite has lovely dressing room and fireplace, large window seat and wardrobe wall, large compartmented bathroom and large bedroom with three-way ventilation. There are two additional master bedrooms and bath, plus maid’s room and bath. A good sized work- _ ae. shop and two-car garage form a wing to the south. There are two | out-buildings, a small barn and pump house. Landscaping is com- plete and there is an intimate pa- tio, courtyard and terrace included in the overall design. Additional acreage is available. Priced ee THE CLIFF DWELLER © iat This firm is an agent for the apartments at “580 Bank Lane.’ These exceptionally spacious and delight- | fully designed units have the de- ! ; Parking Space Available BY OWNER house. Full basement; rec. sn kitchen; fully landscaped. DeerFor information call WI 5-1682. __ Our hee Customers = Hart, Shaw & Company Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson C. 6-1855 3-1855 : several, one and two bedroom © suites available. We would be happy to discuss this unusual type of Ba suburban living with you. pa For Baird & Warner ed Be = oe: luxe features unobtainable up to now in Lake Forest. There are still PARK AVENUE Hillcrest SHeldrake of living room with fireplace, dining room with bay window overlooking the courtyard-family room with Kenmore 260 E. Deerpath 4-1855 5-0450 three area. SUBURBANITE attractive, "WALLACE LANIGAN 3 bedroom bar; large field area. for this, in a beautiful residential is priced in the high $40’s. Move right in; owner already transferred. Convenient to schools this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home awaits a family see comfort and economy. In perfect condition this property may be readily fimanced and is offered in the high twenties. Cali for ap- 576 Lincoln ~Avenue Winnetka, Illinois space or storage 2-1212 23,750. One of a kind brand new ranch. Beamed ceiling LR, sep. din. rm. w/free standing F.P. huge completely equipped kitchen w/ custom walnut & maple cab., 3 twin size BRs, 2 deluxe baths, 2 car att. gar. Screened porch overlooks small lake $30,900. provides and bath at pool side. 20’x60’ swimming pool. Central Carrier air- with 4 lovely bedrooms, 2% cer. MOVE into this lovely, small contemporary. Delightful interior with lg. square tile baths, finest pan. family room. Liv. rm. w/f.p., kit. w/brkfst. nook, scr, (20x24) with wet bar and many pch., 3 bdrms., att. gar. Wooded location & convenient to center of town .... $24,900 - | built-ins. Excellent kitchen. On BRIARWOODS location is where you will find this charming brick & frame 2 story Colonial. Liv. rm., separate din. rm., 3 bdrms., 212 baths, panelled rec. rm. w/ f.p. Deluxe details including carpeting in LR & DR, storms & screens, full basement, att. garage $36,000 garage cars and shop dow 4-1082 4-5132 acres of vir-. rooms, each with bath, kitchen, complete bar. Floor to ceiling win- Realtors 4-0104 one-half gin woods. There are four bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, two living rooms, a study, dining room and electric kitchen. An oversized rooms 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie 7 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 — Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 FORESTER record player, light laundry Ceramic Tile THE ILY ROOM, with built-in space for 000. Baird & Warner Guy Viti FOR CHOICE wide PAUL PHELPS, INC. Sheridan Hart, Shaw SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH, 26 ft. living room, f/place, dining, 3 bed- This unique Brick House in wooded area, with 200 feet frontage, near school; 3 large bedrooms, 2 40’s. 1925 LAKE. BLUFF room, in the bandos Grayslake well built one story nicely located on high $30,500. '1899 Sheridan Rd. ’ LIVING for farming, of 2-1484 BEST WEEK hall, large living room, kitchen with built-in refrigerator, range, oven,-etc.; also 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, family room, plus a large outdoor patio, and an over-sized 2 car heated garage with electric eye door $46,750.00 A REALTORS Realtors St. Johns wooded family COL. Dorsey Husenetter Earhart & Company 723 LAKE FOREST’S OFFERING THIS fine, home - HOMES FOR SALE rms, baths, 14 ft. cabinet kitchen, (tiled) 26x18 ft. knotty pine FAM- washer and_ disposal. Screened | heat. Outstanding features consistporch off dining “L’”’. Attached gaing of swimming pool, family room, rage. Excellent 442% mortgage screened breezeway, 2 car garage. can be assumed $33,500. A marvelous home for the active bedrms., 2 full baths, one off master bedroom, FULL DINING ROOM area all built-in kitchen, screened porch, attached garage, red- Realtors This brick HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE John Griffith, with large kitchen and breakfast area. Full basement with ree. rm. has built-in bar and accoustical ceiling. Living room draperies and 2 ton air conditioner included at the low, low price of la ee i aac aero $23,500. EASY attached gaconstruction to build. frame ranch wood cabinet $67,500. (17’x54’) curly porary family contem- porch and terrace. Gracious center entrance with spacious living and dining rooms. Priced at .... large eating area. The den opening onto screened porch is paneled in solid white oak. The basement room 3 bedrm. jon second floor. Lovely library with fireplace, full bath, huge built in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal; also, recreation END 5-0984 5:30 ST. VALUES! DEAD IMMEDIATE on lot 100x200. This is a quality home with a large liv.-rm. with a marble frpl., dining rm., kitchen w/eating area. Gas heat, 1% ‘car garage, full bsmt. Beautifully jandscaped yard w/lots of flowers. LR drapes included. $29,950. DEERFIELD’S TOP HOMES Lake Forest, Members CEdar Thorsen > 135 S. La Salle St. 4-1000 RAndolph of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Page H 53—D 6-7155 Shore 45 �PA HOMES FOR SALE. CONTEMPORARY REALTORS BANNOCKBURN Secluded ranch on 6% acres. Step-down living room with fireplace, den and 3 bedrooms. A fine ‘custom home on wooded property in estate area. $60,000. Country Two OPEN 334 ily room, den, fam- and basement. 2 For Central LAKE DEERFIELD split level in pic- Woodland Park. struction $37,500. Quality con- in a top location. HIGHLAND elled 14% family ‘patio. A 3 baths, pan- room, and good value for $26,500. Spacious older home in -Elm Place School District. Master bedroom with fireplace and 3 family bedrooms. Fireplaces in liv- ing room, den, too. Just reduced basement, to $29,- 900. - 12 Clover Lane, 2 blocks east of Waukegan Road on Route 176. We build this home anywhere—on your lot or ours. REALTOR — BUILDER 216 CE Waukegan 4-564 0 Highland Attractive New England Colonial ranch on wooded baths, room, 3 bedrooms, 2 family room, dining and lavish kitchen. Over 2,200 square feet for $53,500. LAKE Park WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME Enjoy the sunsets from the beaut. terrace, lannon stone Bar-B-Q, of this Colonial home. Unusually lge. liv. rm, firepl., din. rm., TV rm. Cab. kit., breakfast rm., util. rm., powder rm. on lst. Master suite bath, 3 room bedrms., bath, att. gar. Lovely yard for children. NEAR schools and transp. Call. FOREST 666 Waukegan Rd Deerfield room, panelled den, and -sereened and glazed porch _ with Bar-B-Q. 44 foot pan- elled recreation room in baths room - with fireplace and built-in bar. House is new ready for occupancy. and $48,- _ 500. ~ Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. WI 5-3750 Serving Page Deerfield’ Rd. Deerfield UN the North Since 1884 H 54—D 46 BRICK RANCH. CUTE as a BUG— CLEAN as a whistle. 3 bedrms. dining L. Lge. kitchen, eating area. Full bsmt. Low 20’s. J-H Kahn Realty WELL BUILT FRENCH GATE Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen ESTATE 9-1112 Shore PARK 5 year old brick and frame tri-level. Separate dining room, pine paneled family room on ist floor, all electric kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms (including maid’s room on lower level), 242 baths, gas heat, fully air conditioned, attached garage. — grounds with many fruit trees. In the ay Lang Real Estate Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL 1-3430 Winnetka 999 Linden BR Glencoe 3-4873 DEERFIELD, by owner. Charming 7 room brick Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, fireplace, full dining room, basement, oil hot water heat, carpeting, double garage. Walking distance schools, transpertation. $23,500. WI 5-5561. Hillcrest 6-7274 MAKE OFFER—MUST SELL—5 Bedrms. 3% baths. Lot 75x290. Family room. Recent gas furnace. Large kitchen, brkfst. rm. Ex. closets. 2 car gar. Near schools. Middle 30’s. NEAR ROAD LAKE AND John 5-0236 SCHOOLS AGENCY | and Jr. Exchange Properties ID 2-0596 ALOHA! (good buy) How Soon Can You Deerfield Move? Rd. WI 2 YEAR OLD 4 MILES NW 5-5300 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois COLONIAL DEERFIELD LANDSCAPED WOODED HALF ACRE IN COUNTRY 4 TWIN BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY CARPETING AND DRAPERIES IN BOTH LIVING AND DINING ROOMS FIREPLACE, DISHWASHER BASEMENT AND ATTACHED DOUBLE GARAGE. LOSE $5000 SELLING IN LOW THIRTIES WI In Highland newly house, 6 room street near ; Deerfield - Riverwoods Waiting for the QUALITY BUYER — this 8 room BRICK and STONE BILEVEL needs just one thing—a discerning buyer. All Thermo windows—superb construction—only 4 years old and on a 300x225 lot! ms BRoadway In Highland large lots improved sell, In Highwood: 2 improved 118 each. Good location. BARACANI lots 64x REAL ESTATE RIVERWOODS Look what $43,500 will buy! Direct from builder to you. Circular drive approaches luxurious Colonial with a 2 story high front pillars. Situated on 13% heavily wooded acres. Large main entrance hall, authentic Colonial staircase, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large completely equipped kitchen, walnut cabinets, ceramic tile powder room, library-den, 4 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, closets have birch bi-fold doors. Full basement, 2 car garage. 1430 Indian Trail Drive. JOSEPH’S CRestwood Monthly HUGE BUILDER 2-3919 ID payments NEW $154.50 DELUXE only !1! P. & I. BI-LEVEL CARPETED AND DECORATED See Models Saturday and Sunday 11 to 6. Take Edens to 22, right to Summit, left to Hill St., right to Western, left to model, 3267 Western Avenue. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Realtors Ave. 2 to $900 DOWN Dorsey Husenetter Johns Park: priced HIGHLAND PARK—EAST Less than Rent—for Bungalow with lots of rooms. Needs some work $14,900. St. bedroom kitchen 3-2666 HIGHWOOD NEW. LISTING 723 Park: 3 -remodeled 5-4347 411 Pleasant Ave. Picturesque and immaculate WHITE COLONIAL on pretty RAVINIA. 6-2900 6-1855 3-1855 and bath, full basement, 2 car ga$18,500. rage, good location. Highland Park—$28,500 Hillcrest Hillcrest SHeldrake LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 2-1484 LAKE BLUFF, Knollwood area, by owner; 7 room ranch home; 3 bedrooms; living room, large fireplace, paneled dining room; U kitchen, birch cabinet, formica, built-in range; 14% baths; utility room; 2 car oversize garage; patios; lot 110x185, wooded, landscaped; schools no problem. $26,500. Call evenings CE 4-2984. BEDROOM Colonial in Deerfield, 2% baths, living room, separate dining room, custom kitchen and dinette, garage, ample closets, basement, patio, landscaped. Price established but will consider reasonable offer. WIndsor 5-0609. 600 N. Western E 4-4200 Lake Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST LAKE NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 2 Padlights. Inc. 999 Waukegan Rd. 4-3000 Glenview, COLONIAL Fer sale by owner, porch; 4 bedrooms, In apartment baths; on % Ill. SPLIT recreation RANCH 12 rooms plus heated plus 3 other bedrooms with separate room; acre im wooded early possession. entrance; gas heat; area Call low off Green CE 3 taxes; Bay 4-2114. HIGHLAND PARK—NEAR LAKE New _ brick architect-built ranch, \3 large bedrooms, 2 luxury baths, 244 car garage, 75% mahogany paneled, high ceilings, heavily woo and secluded. Only down. By owner. Telephone ID 2-8453. HIGHLAND PARK—Repossessed brand new homes, Ranches and Bi-level. 821 to 858 Barberry Road. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday from 11 A.M. ' (Eden’s to Clavey Rd. west to Ridge, _horth to Edgewood, East to Barberry. HIGHLAND PARK Elm Place School District Centrally air-conditioned expandable 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat, low taxes and maintenance. Many extras. By owner. Reduced to $21,900. ID 2-8270. BEAUTIFUL 2 story brick, 7 big bright rooms, 3 extra large bedrooms, 2% baths, lovely lot, near Wayne Thomas school, $29,500: Owner, 1D 2-5914 or ID 2-4387. NORTHFIELD: New Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, full basement, fully air conditioned, 219’ lot. Priced in mid 30’s by owner. Hlllcrest 6-7887. FOR FULLY WE Baird & Warner 1946 flood 2 baths, fireplace, built-in kitchen, panelled rec. room, basement, garage, finest condition; excellent neighborhood; immediate votan sit een Park owner moving Luesday, $27,500. for quick é Pine St., WI 5-2725. pie gal a’ Rd.; 1927 F. Leonardi, We Trade ID 3-1000 chutes, 4 BEDROOM WILMETTE _ BR 3-3333 Rare opportunity to purchase this comfortable 3 bedroom older home in best East side location at 276 Park Ave., Highland Park, on beautiful lot 75x200 ft. Priced in the 20’s. Possible contract. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. LEONARDI grain 5 bedroom brick Colonial, porch, paneled recreation room, living room, separate dinroom, den, and 2% baths. 2 car gabh og Priced to sell in the 30’s. CEdar 4- HOMEFINDERS BAY loft and OWNER OFFERS Viking Realty 826 Park HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN AL 1-1111 Hay kitchen, jalousied porch, 2 bath. Barn is 18x72 ft. with 12 ft. square. Tack room, and bedroom for help are Wyatt & Coons, 1-4463 Comfort amid luxury in the keynote of this split level home. Slate floor entrance, ar_| tistic living room with fireplace, dining PICTURESQUE DUTCH COLONIAL room with panoramic view. Maple cabinet Large Jiving room with fireplace, separate kitchen with spacious eating area. 4 beautidining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely wooded 75 ft. ful bedrooms and 2 C.T. baths plus powder room, Inviting Family Room. Carpeting and lot on quiet street near Holy Cross and drapes in living room and dining room. intown. $17,500—Owner wants quick deal. cluded. What a value! See it today. Priced in the high 40’s. Call HARRIET STEVENS Evenings, HI 6-1403 Since Living. room, bedrooms and 5 stalls, each washing room heated. , 3 Offices to serve you Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka HALF DAY BARGAIN 6 room custom ranch on lovely acre, 4 years new, 3 bedrooms, family room, wood cabinet kitchen. A real find at $17,000. Realtors FOR HORSE LOVERS. Five room cottage on small acreage in best residential area. docks and Riding Rings with Exceptional buy at. $35,000, LOngbeach Est. VErmon RAISE DOGS OR COUNTRY STORE Full acre with small stream includes 6 room brick bungalow, full basement, 2 car garage, situated on. main road west of Deerield. : Superb Provincial» home on over an acre of beautiful property with view of lake. Step-down living room, large dining room, breakfast room, 2 dens, 4 family bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms, 512 baths, beach privileges. In the 80's. 712 VE Bldg. RENT? L. Ringer SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. CEdar 4-0387 Berenice Ressinger Burgess Olson HIGHLAND Theatre OWNER, HOUSE on 2 acres off Old Mill Road. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room. Full basement. with paneled recreation room. 2-car garage. Priced in low forties. WHY when you can BUY this 3 bedroom 1% bath SPLIT LEVEL with paneled rec. room, lovely secluded yard and live in it for LESS than you can rent a_ house. REALTORS Glencoe HIGHLAND PARK with 3 bedrooms, 2 and lavish family . WI 5-3650 Realtors OWNER MEANS BUSINESS. See‘ this handsome STONE home in top condition. 4 bedrms., 3%4 baths. FAMILY RM., with fireplace. Large living rm., with ' bay. Gracious dining rm. Ideal kitchen with eating area. Make offer. LAKE FOREST $38,500. © A very spacious split level 735 J-H Kahn Realty 3 offices to serve you - Highland Park - Winnetka Deerfield Comfortable brick ranch on large wooded site. 3 bedrooms, separate dining basement. Deerfield WI 5-3200 Road L. Ringer California contemporary on lovely 4% acre. 3. bedrooms, den, modern kitchen, patio, and attached garage. Studio ceilings and Thermopane windows. Fine value at $26,750. acre. AREA: OPEN FOR YOUR ADMIRATION Friday-Saturday-Sunday. LINCOLNSHIRE % BLUFF SPACIOUS ranch on desirable cul-de-sac; professional interior decoration; wide black, gold and white entrance hall; separate lovely living room means no walking through it to get to other rooms; ‘pleasant kitchen with. built-in oven, range, dishwasher, formica counter tops, snack bar; lots of Brammer. fruitwood cabinets; family room with sliding glass doors opening to patio; 3 large bedrooms, plenty of double closets; 144 baths; full basement with recreation room; __ bar; shuffle board, work shop, separate laundry, built-in storage; huge fenced back yard bordered by woods offers privacy, beauty and safety for children and pets; 2 car attached garage and breezeway; tool shed; walk to trains, shops and only one block to brand new school and park. Occupancy in time for school. You are welcome to see this beautiful home any afternoon or evening. $28,500. Owner, 507 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield; WI 50784. - 2-6600 Arthur C. Ullman condition. bedrooms, ID MODEL PARK 3 bedroom split level on lovely wooded 60x167 site. Excellent - NO DOWNPAYMENT NEEDED to build this Face Brick Ranch FOR $13,350. COMPLETE on your lot. 1,200 square feet of living space. Living & Dining room; large family Kitchen, natural or fruitwood cabinets; formica counter tops; 3 twin Bedrooms; large Bath; slider windows; compeer insulated. Basement-Painting-Tile optional, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room, and 2 car garage. call LOT OWNERS SPECIAL! Roman brick and redwood ranch in fine east location. 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage. Covered patio with Bar-B-Q. $31,500. Flawless details 3 offices to serve you - Highland Park - Winnetka Deerfield for $75,000. turesque Further L. Ringer 457 car garage. Stable and eorral for horses. A. true beauty SUNDAY 2 to 5 Russet Lane Custom built California contemporary— immediate occupancy available in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with family room plus recreation room on % acre. Marvelous value at $36,950. estate on 5 acres. fireplaces, RANCH In wonderful East location; panelled cathedral ceilings throughout; stunning brick fireplace wall in LR-DR; 4 bedrooms, one can serve as den or guest room; 2 ceramic tile baths; built-in Hotpoint kitchen; Jarge screened porch; finished recreation room. Owner ready to move—priced in mid $40’s. Tyson, Inc. HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE SALE by owner—finest East Brae- side location, tremendous value. Must sell immediately. 8 year old 4 bedroom ranch, 3 baths, large family room, 2% car garage, full basement including 15x38 paneled rec-room, Thermopane windows throughout, built-in Hi-Fi with speakers and controls in 4 rooms, 3500 square feet of living space exclusive of garage and basement. Magnificent landscaping. = 2-6215. Call after 4 P.M. on Thursay. ; HALF DAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 1% acres, gas heat. Priced for quick sale. NEAR DUFFY LANE: attractive, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2: car attached garage on % acre, gas heat, $24,500. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. 3 BEDROOM house, excellent location, $17,000.. Phone ID 2-6466. SACRIFICE—$16,900 Artist home in sylvan setting. 3 bedroom contemporary ranch, lovely story and half living room, full basement. Situated on secluded half acre. WI 5-5300.: BANNOCKBURN—elegant 3 bedroom, 1 , Story Colonial. Minutes from loop, toll’ way. Rent with option. Agent. CE 4-3245. 1001 FOREST Avenue, Deerfield; 4 bedroom, brick, 2 baths, low down payment, low twenties. Open. WI 5-3810. ; OWNER offering brick home; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; family room; dining room; kitchen with dining area; screened porch; 2 car garage; many extras. Priced in $30’s. Call CE 44978. LAKE BLUFF, attractive ranch by owner; 1350 sq. ft.; 3. bedrooms; oak floors, plastered walls; gas heat; basement; lovely birch cabinet kitchen; mid $20’s. 321 Hirst Ct. CE 4-4833. DEERFIELD. By. owner. Quality 3 year old 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Beautiful kitchem. Full basement. Carport. Landscaping. Storms and_ screens. Pleasant neighborhood. Convenient toall services. Mid 20’s. 951 Brookside Lane. WI 52983 after 6 and weekends. DEERFIELD EAST | Spacious 3 bedroom, 2% bath brick home, in lovely Briarwood. Family room, _ garage, storms and screens. $29,900. WI 54107, 1014 Kenton Road. DEERFIELD, by owner. Custom built brick and stone 2 bedroom home; hardwood trim, corner lot. WI 5-2764. : NORTHEAST DEERFIELD charming compact ranch, attached garage, beautifully landscaped lot. Living-dining room overlooks garden, woods. 2 bedrooms, pan- elled den. Complete kitchen—built in stove, ovens, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Screened porch, fireplace, attic. Carpeting, drapes. WI 52561, after 6 or weekends. LAKE property and country homes with located in Delevan, Elksmall na horn and Lake Geneva area. LOGANWAY, INC., Elkhorn, Wis., Phone PA 3-2622. ; $18,900. ON YOUR LOT Will build 1450 sq. ft. ranch with attached carport from your plans or ours. $18,900. Call Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. - Thursday, August 17, 1961 �ee HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Unfurnished) , HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 _ HIGHLAND PARK block to Catholic Church and a Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474, NORTHEAST HIGHLAND Ravinia PARK 3 bedroom older home, 11% bathé, full basement, oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, low 20’s. Call ID 2-0474. LAKE FOREST: For sale by owner. FARMS FOR SALE ATTENTION HORSE BREEDERS Just listed: an excellent horse farm, consisting of 53 acres, located in Illinois, south of Wisconsin line. Pastures and exercise yards recently fenced. All buildings improved or new; 26 large box stalls; extensive improvements in the home. Send- for brochure. LOGANWAY, INC., Elkhorn, Wis., Phone PA 3-2622. INDUSTRIAL Modern 2 bedrooms, fully room, dina, ANdover 3-5183 or * FOREST lot, 50x150 ready construction, price — Choice for immediate $5,500. AND WILDE REALTORS Street HI 6-5544 LAKE FOREST WOODED LOTS 50x158, $6500; 1% acre, $8950. Located on E. Grandview Lane; also on Cherokee Rd., near Cherokee school. Price includes sewers, water, all utilities and black top streets. Light Builders, Carl F. Wagner, 262 E. Deerpath, CE 44342 and UN 91266. RIVERWOODS. 2 beautifully wooded acres in area of 2-acre zoning. Owner anxious to sell. Call WI 5-5516 after 6:00 P.M. ba ae or all day Saturday and Sunlay. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Ravine lot, 125 foot front by 280 feet deep on beautiful Cedar Street in Highland Park, East section; old~ established neighborhood near schools. Suitable for large or small house. Architectural plans were drawn but owner must move away. This lot is fabulous and the view might be from the Swiss Alps. Phone VErnon 5-2322 daily, 9:305, except Sunday. LAKE FOREST Owner wants offer on this choice % acre lot in East Lake Forest, southwest corner of Sheridan Road and > Greenview Place. STORM REALTY CO. HI 6-7180 BUSINESS FOR sale, valuable OPPORTUNITY income highway SUMMER & 2 flat and restaurant; frontage, call WI 5- WINTER RESORTS MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.: Modern housekeeping cottages, $75 week, $12 day up. Only private beach. Ramona Cottages, TRiangle 4-7700. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or professional use; 225 square feet; 2nd floor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. GLENCOE: Desirable. offices, one to. five rooms, top location. LAke View 8-4110, or BElmont 5-3951. HIGHLAND \PARK 1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of Medical and Shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. Available October 1. Laser & Co. WH 4-4318—VE 5-2559. APARTMENTS TO RENT 1-ROOM apartment over a Bey Highwood. (Unfurnished) bakery in business Leonardi Agency, DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, garage, close to sho and transportation; available immediately. =H aren jeld Rd., Deerfield. FLanders 9HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. ‘Thursday, PARK 28 Blackhawk Road 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment: individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C & NW RR sstation. Available October ist, $165. To inspect please see tenant, Mr. Feldman, Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe FI 6-8600 LUSH air conditioned apartment in southeast Highland Park. Close to school and transportation. Living dining room combination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. $200 per month. Until March ist or longer. August 17, 1961 HUSENETTER REAL ID 2-1484 ESTATE NOW RENTING, October 1* possession. 2 bedroom apartments. Large living-dining combination, kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Baseboard hot water heat, individually controlled. Lots of storage, AIRCONDITIONED, 2 blocks from _ town. $167.50 REALTY CoO. WI 5-0984 : NEWLY BUILT Spacious 3 bedroom, 114 ceramic tiled bath apartment: has modern built-in kitchen with spacious eating area. Living room approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also bright English basement, vanities, oak floors and lots of storage. Conveniently located at 320 Temple Ave., Highland) Park. $175 per month. Available now. ; Al Richman, Agt. ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Ave. HIGHWOOD, modern 1. bedroom apartment, ist floor. range, refrigerator included. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. aan only. Located near business dis° . Deluxe 5 rooms, Ist floor, modern 2 apartment building; large living-dining room, fireplace; sunroom can be ustd as 3rd bedroom; 1 car garage; heat & water. $175 per month, 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office: ID 2-0093 Res.: ID 2-0037 2 ROOM efficiency above stores in business district of Highwood, $80 including heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $65 a month, 2 months in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom. apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen; conveniently located. Immediate occupancy. WI 5-2419. HIGHLAND PARK—4. rooms, close to transportation, May be seen at 2026 Green Bay Road. Call WI 5-2328. HIGHLAND PARK 430 PARK AVE. 1 room modern kitchenette apartment. $70 per month. October ist lease. Laser & Company, WH 4-4318—VE 5-2559 HIGHWOOD: 4 room upstairs unfurnished apartment, suitable for couple; heat, - garage; water included. ID 2-5958 after 5. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. room apartment, refrigerator, stove furnished, utilities furnished, available September 1. ID 2-6844. HIGHWOOD: 3 room plus bath, second floor, heat and water, off-street parking, on Highwood Avenue. ID 2-6529 after 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room upstairs apartment, $120 per month plus lights. Call ID 2-6392 after 6 P.M. LAKE FOREST: off Market Square; 2 bedrooms, kitchen, combination living room-dining room; ideal for 2 teachers; available now; $100 per month. Call CE 4-2500. 3% room remodeled apartment, stove and refrigerator, no pets, $85. Call ID 2-3621. Newly remodeled 4 room apartment, ist floor, 1 bedroom, living room with fireplace. ID 2-3621. 3 room apartment. ID 2-3621. AIR-CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartment with automatic kitchen, large living room. Pierre Andre Building, Winnetka. Call ID 2-9010 or WI 5-1519. LAKE BLUFF. 4 room heated apartment with garage, $115; available September 1. Call CE 4-3774 or CE 4-1055. HIGHLAND PARK: newly remodeled 2 See apartment, partly furnished. ID 3-1227. , 5 ROOM deluxe apartment in modern Highland Park building. Near shopping, train, schools. 2 bedrooms, living-dining combination, tiled bath. Comvlete modern kitchen. Janitor service. $200 per month. ID - 2-6905. HIGHLAND PARK—4 .ooms and bath, refrigerator, utilities furnished; close to ae acca and Ft. Sheridan. ID 24 ROOM garage apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, convenient to transportation. Telephone ID 2-3676. PARK—ist floor 4 room apartment with 1 bedroom, utilities furnished, near Lincoln School. Available September ist. Telephone ID 2-1587. HONEYMOON hideaway of 4 rooms including beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, kitchen, sunny dining room, bedroom with ample ciosets, bath, off Street parking. Available September 15th or possibly earlier. $130 per month on 2 year lease. Call ID 3-1140. BRIGHT airy 24% room. Newly remodeled living-dining room combination, alcove kitchen, tiled bath, large bedroom with ample closet. Call ID 3-1141. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, bath, utilities furnished, stove frigerator. Telephone ID 3-0893, antenna, indv. dryer and HIGHLAND CARR CHestnut 6-1642 Elm heat, living floors, PROPERTY BEAUTIFUL wooded acre in St. Charles area. TERMS. Mr. Ro- 790 gas 6791 PROPERTY GOELZER baths, washer, private garage, near trains aud shopping. ID 2-6790,. ID 2- DORSEY SHERWOOD 1% equipped kitchen, dining room, tiled central TV OVER 4000 sq. ft. building; 12 ft. ceiling; trussed roof; clear span. Good for warehouse, garage, business. Good buy for only $34,400. Waukegan. Sudolnik Realty MAjestic 1302. VACANT Area Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE Brick Cape Cod. % acre in quiet, rustic wooded area. 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled study, large living room, kitchen, dining room. Terrace and screened porch. 2 car attached. garage, carpeting and drapes included. Mid $40’s. CE 4-5203. CONVENIENTLY located, attractive and roomy, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. By owner, 508 Burton, ID 3-1457. Low 20's. HIGHLAND PARK—8 room ranch, Redwood and Crab Orchard Stone. Beautiful wooded corner, 1 block to school and North Western station. Finest construction by Owner-Builder. Mahogany and oak paneling. Built-in beds, desks, and lavish drawer, cabinet and closet space. 2 baths. Steel and concrete bomb-shelter basement. 2 car garage. Priced in the 40’s. 374 Braeside Road. Telephone ID 2-6253. HIGHLAND private and_reor CE 4- IDEALLY located Central Highland Park, partially furnished with all utilities included 3 rooms and tile bath, large and sunny kitchen, available September 1. Phone ID 2-6914. 4 ROOM first floor flat, close to schools and transportation. ID 2-2082. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. 4 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, newly decorated. Call ID 2-0980. 2% ROOM apartment available September. 1st, located in Highland Park business rie Lease required. Telephone ID 2-. HIGHWOOD—3 furnished rooms, private bath, garage and laundry facilities, suitable for couple with small baby. ID 22201. FURNISHED basement apartment, living room, bedroom and kitchenette, bathroom, private entrance, small baby welcome. ID 2-5156. 2 ROOM apartment, in good condition, near town, suitable for couple or 2 people. Call ID 2-6682. HIGHLAND PARK: large 3 rooms, partly furnished, ample parking, pay own utilities, $115 month, shown by appointment. Before 5 P.M., ID 2-1877; after 5 P.M., ID 3-1278. SMALL furnished apartment, pay own utilities, shown by appointment only. Before 6 P.M. Call ID 2-1877; between 6 P.M. and 9 P.M., ID 2-3117. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom. Garage, gas heat, drapes, wall to wall carpeting. Close to transportattion, shopping district, schools. All utilities furnished including heat. $200 per month. Available September 1. Telephone CE 4-1829. CHARMING 2 bedroom bungalow. Fire. Full basement. Wonderful rear porch with combination storms and screens. Lovely yard. Immediate occupancy. Call at 1654 Beverly or 1152 Taylor, Highland Park after 5:30. 2 bedroom home 2 blocks from town. Living-dining combination, full basement with parielled rec. room. Air conditioned. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Adjoins school property, carpeting. $185 per month. Carr Realty Co. WI 5-0984 3 BEDROOM ranch;. 1% baths, full basement, excellent neighborhood, asking $200 per month. John Coons Realtor, 623 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. WI 5-5100. ON 1% acres, 6 room Cape Cod house; 2 baths, full basement, 2142 car garage. $250. per month. Deerfield area. Occupancy on or after September 1; WI 50233. HIGHLAND PARK; 13 room house close to schools and transportation, available September 1. Guy Viti, Realtor. ID ,23933. : Z HIGHLAND PARK Highlands: 3 _ bedrooms, 2 bath ranch, $225. ID 3-1285. RAVINIA: Available September 1, 3 bedroom, 1% bath Cape Cod, large, back yard convenient to shopping, transportation and schools, $150 per month. ID 25413. HIGHLAND PARK: Almost new. ranch house, 514 extra large rooms, basement, close to transportation, school; price $200, available September 1. Call ID 2-3473. full basement, HIGHWOOD, 6% rooms, very close to transportation and_ bus. district.. Call owner ID 2-0738 after 6 p.m. HOUSE TO RENT—LIBERTYVILLE Light, airy 4 bedroom house for rent, located in Libertyville. Occupancy available September ist. Reasonable rent. EVerglade 4-1400. LAKE. FOREST, 3 bedrooms, newly completed; bath and half; full basement; gas pace ae conditioned; available now. CE 4-3737. FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER DEERFIELD: nearly new bi-level 3 bedroom, 2 baths; large family room, modern kitchen with built-in oven, flat top electric stove, and other features. Near school in new area. Phone Mr. Blumberg, HArrison 7-5496, 9 to 5, FAirfax 4-0977 evenings. TWO bedroom house, gas heat, near bus transportation in Deerfield. LEhigh 75492. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, livingdining room, eat-in kitchen, full basement; lovely fenced yard; convenient to school, shopping and __ transportation. ‘Available September 1, sublet to June 1, 1962 or lease; $190. 821 Woodward Ave. WI 5-6073. bedroom DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS, 2 fireplace, home, completely redecorated; on range, refrigerator, 2'-car garage, wooded acre. Call WI 5-4279. HIGHLAND ranch, 2 PARK, baths, full 3. bedroom basement, air conditioned. Available $220. ID 3-2987. gas brick heat, September Ist. - CHARMING 6 room ranch with porch, garage, ideal location, Ravinia. Near shops and train, adults only, no pets, $300 per month, references required. ID 2-2528. 4 ROOM ‘furnished and transportation, 2-1227. bungalow, near town 1 year lease. Call ID FPS e Ye LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, near a available HOUSES August 31. Call CE x 4- & APARTMENTS WANTED COUPLE wants to rent a five or six room house in Highland Park near shopping, transportation, reasonable. ID 2-4868. APARTMENT for 2 college boys; preferably with cooking privileges; near campus if possible. Call ALpine 1-1183. DOCTOR and family wish to rent 3 bedroom house in Highland Park. Call ID 2-2185. ATTENTION home sellers. Let me give your house home-owner type care through the winter months. Free your house for spring selling season. Require clean 3 to 4 bedroom house with garage and basement in good location at reasonable rent. Call Cmdr. Johnson, DE 6-3500 Ext. 713, before 4:30 P.M. NAVAL officer, wife and dog need 1 or 2. bedroom apartment or house. Prefer furnished, will sign lease. EM 2-3283. YOUNG executive, wife, and 2 lovely children desire 3 to 4 bedroom unfurnished, 1% bath or more home, for minimum of 3 years. September ist occupancy if possible. Will supply top’ references. Call SPring 7-8700 between 9 and 5, ask for Eugene Stern. SHOPPING LAKE & HOUSES TO TO taken these Apply SHARE BOOKKEEPER Experience in Accounts payable in desir- oe able with accurate typing skills. Operation NCR 3100 helpful but not essenttial. FILM To work essential. BOOKER in Skokie. Typing and dictaphone — CORRESPONDENT In Sales and Service figure Department. aptitude Good typing necessary. SECRETARIES To work in Film Research and Productions sepersoraie, Typing and dictaphone essen5 excellem fringe benefits. CON- TACT "VERSONNEL OFFICE. a ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. RNS FULL TIME JOBS Immediately Available In : SURGERY—DAYS OBSTETRICS—P.M. MED.-SURGICAL—DAYS RELIEF Alternate weekends. Hospital Attention Homemakers CE 45600 HIGHLAND PARK. HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMAIDS Part time Saturday depending and Sunday. upon qualifica- tions. Interesting work in pleasant en-— vironment. Why commute when — you can work close to. home? * to make Christmas dollars spend full time with your Demonstrate 160 NAME BRAND TOYS: Madam Alexander dolls, Playskol and Fisher Price, plus 75 other leading manufacturers, are just a sample of the fine quality we carry. Start earning now through November working part time evenings. ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE for samples or supplies and you sign no contract with us. We guarantee $3 per hour plus cash_ bonuses, , weekly prizes and 3 grand prizes. Deliveries are made by Toy Shopper delivery men to each individual customer. You and your hostess do not have the burden of collecting money or delivering toys. All toys are guaranteed for 6 months after Christmas. Call now for further details. = LAKE FOREST Salary WANTED—FEMALE > SUPERVISOR’ Lake Forest WANTED room, own bath and board for woman or student in exchange with school age children. ID LEhigh 7-1442 é ' SECRETARY RENT Toy Shoppers Service CO. | Plaza To work in Credit Collections. Top skills in shorthand, dictaphone and typing essential. Credit experience necessary. — include assisting Credit Manager. Age salary open. SCHOOL teacher desires sleeping room preferably om a farm, or estate west Lake Forest. Call Chicago, REgent 4-0402. A real chance early and still children. Shopping Mrs. Johnson MALE college student (21) working towards teaching degree needs room near Lake Forest College in exchange for work of aa any type. Please call CLearbrook 3- |, Forest 520 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. \ HELP benefits; In ; Person: WANTED & ROOM HELP many F.W. WOOLWORTH HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room for rent for one or two working persons, with private entrance and. bath. 703 Homewood. LARGE twin bedroom, all modern. conveniences, yardi parking, employed couple or 2 men or 2 women. Call ID 23441. ROOM to -rent with kitchen privileges in attractive home, vicinity Lincoln School; teacher or employed woman preferred. Telephone ID 2-4685. BOARD WAITRESSES Good Starting Pay Paid Vacations Employee Discount Benefit Plan Paid Holidays Pension Plan DEERFIELD: room for teacher or professional woman; home privileges. WI 5-5056 or write Box E-80, c/o Highland Park News. ROOM to rent with kitchen privileges, near train, couple or single. Phone ID 2-3591. LARGE room with cross ventilation and large closet, parking nearby. Call ID 2KP Be 1 LARGE room kitchenette, newly decorated, close to transportation and shopping. Call ID 2-1229. TO employed woman: large pleasant room, good location near hospital. ID 2-0376. HIGHWOOD: Furnished room with bath, 1 block to town, 208 North Ave., ID 23769. ‘ LARGE room for rent, for couple or single, kitchen privileges, air-conditioner. Telephone ID 2-4685. ROOM for rent in Highland Park. Call ID 2-1407. LAKE FOREST, large pleasant sleeping room with twin beds, near transportation. — single room with TV. Call CE 4690. TWO ROOMS and bath near downtown Lake Forest for college girl or woman in exchange for limited baby § sitting: CE 40028 SLEEPING ROOM and board to employed woman or student in exchange for help ye ‘dinner dishes, baby sitting. ID 2- PLEASANT employed for ge 2-0776. ILL for full or part time OFFICE Enjoy PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Aijr-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ae shower baths. Telephone ID 2- ROOMS FOREST, SALESLADIES, WANT young man to share apartment in Highwood with another young man. $50 per month. ID 2-6224 after 1:30 p.m. or write Box 53, Highwood, Ill. WIDOW will share air-conditioned ranch house with 2 women or couple. Telephone ID 2-8959 evenings or week-ends. ROOMS PLAZA Applications being Lake APARTMENTS 3 FOREST LAKE CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT, = OUR OFFICE IS EXPANDING And we need more salespeople. Experience is preferred but if you are interested — in Real Estate, we’re interested: in you. — Call for details. SEYMOUR GRAHAM. __ 655 VE VERNON 5-4121 REALTOR GLENCOE BR 3-4665 é SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST eA Operate modern, automatic switchboard, | provide type and information well. . Liberal other fringe and directions, hospitalization, Submit applications land Park News. benefits. to Box Five F-80 day must pension week. c/o High; Page H 55—-D 47 | �3 aba ae as | HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ WANTED FEMALE ___HELP WA CHOOSE YOUR JOB Age ONE! _WE CAN DETERMINE YOUR POTENTIAL AND THEN MERCHAN-DISE YOUR WORTH EFFEC_ TIVELY WITHOUT REVEALING -_ YOUR NAME. WELL - KNOWN SUCCESSFUL COMPANIES WHO OFFER UN~PARALLELED OPPORTUNITIES ASK US TO RECOMMEND QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. WE _ CAN OFFER YOU A THE $315.00-DO YOU WANT TO BE oe A RECEPTIONIST AND TYPIST IN A PLEASANT AIR - CONDITIONED OFFICE? ginners who Apply—Store 9-5, 9-5, 1:30-4:30, Highland CLERK - Challenging young capable _ work. of Typing a alert variety of required. _ Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension fits. ~ plan and many other bene- KLEINSCHMIDT Lake Cook Rd. WI Deerfield 5-1000 North Shore Group are interviewing men with newspaper newspapers and women backgrounds, or equivalent training and experience for immediate openings. If you are interested please call ; HIGHLAND PARK NEWS - SALESLADIES FULL TIME @ 5 Day Week @ Generous Discount _ @ Health Insurance _@ Air Conditioned Store e Congenial Surroundings _-Highland & CO. ID 2-4700 Park | areca nammnomen 4 DENTAL assistant a experienced. wanted, will train Full time only. ID | Page H 56—D 48 . Must be October neat and and during Novem- accurate. WANTED ID 2- MALE Young married man with a good education and with a strong desire to succeed and obtain high earn- Departmental secretaries for academic offices, excellent typing and shorth sary. Some college or secretarial and necesexperience preferred. Assist professors with preparation of course outline, manusc ri ts, examination. Unusual employee benefit s include pen plan and hospitalization insurce, ings. The if 2- successful candidate will receive: Substantial salary guarantee plus commission — full 3 weeks product training at our ex- pense — paid vacation and sick leave — extraordinary profit sharjing program — excellent life and Apply Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. sickness insurance program. Evanston If you are interested in establishing a permanent and rewarding career please call or contact Experienced girl to handle accounts receivable and other various Mr. John Klem. office work, Steady. Must be accurate. also Counter girl, full time, must have telephone voice and dependable. pleasing SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Waukegan Ave. ID 2-3310 items Highwood : sales work, to serve medical equipment, to nursing All State Insurance 7770 Frontage Road Skokie, III. OR 3-6600 experienced transitman and man for surveying work NURSES as retail supplies homes, ‘industrial wees WOMAN for counter work in dry cleaning Store, part time. Shore Line Cleaners, Deerfield Commons, WI 5-9870. WOMAN with general bookkeeping and typing experience to assist in account ing office of private country club in Glencoe : Contact Mr. Herman at VErnon 5-3000. SALESWOMAN, full time for card and gift shop, ability to assume responsibility helpful. R. Burns at Crossroads, Crossroads Shopping Center. SOMEONE to heip elderly woman one or two hours, three times weekly, Ravinia. ID 2-0347 evenings or weekend. LAKE FOREST College needs full time permanent secretary, also clerk-typist. Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100, extension 62. TWO girls or women wanted, full or part time. Apply in person. ore’s Restaurant, 801 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SALAD womam, short hours, dinners only, Blum’s_ Restaurant, 920 N_ .Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. LEhigh 7-9731. : ; full or part time. Blum’s is required for these JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyers 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 40039 eee WAITRESSES: good salary, good worki eager — et neat oi fast. Aneh erson Bob’s Restaurant, 18 ‘i Street, Highland Park. si 2 Bien: WANTED: woman for counter work, experienced, good pay, steady work. J. Zengeler, 2020 First Street, ID 2-2800. TYPIST Full or part time RED SEAL HOMES, INC. as HI 5-3880 rast poe eapater help wanted. Must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Furri & Cleaners, ID 2-3122. . pore WAITRESS, days, $1 per hour. Terr = oe ee. Strike & Spare Bowl. ing Sante. VE Lane, okie Blyd., yd., Northbrook. chainman-rod- engineering draftsman experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans Previous experience permanent positions. * North are Shore interviewing Group and women with newspaper backgrounds, or equivalent training and experience for immediate openings. interested please call HIGHLAND NEWS ID 2-4500 If you are PARK Park Conservatory of Music. wanted for North Shore Suburban residence; separate cottage with kitchen, living room, bedroom, heat, light, other facilities provided. Man to do general housework, care for cars, do limited driving and some outside work but no gardening ability required. Wife must be experienced cook, Ideal surroundings, adequate compensation. Two adults, no children. Answer by letter giving age, experience and references. Must speak English. Write Box F-65,, c/o Highland Park News. WANT girl or woman to care for infant and older girl, week-ends, live-in, light housework, references. ID 3-0703. EXPERIENCED second maid, white; 1 adult; near north side apartntent; permanent position; excellent wages; phone CE 4-0453 collect after 6 Thursday or Friday a.m. COOK, white, experienced; recent references required; 2 adults in family; other help kept. Call CE 4-0011 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman, 5 hours a day, Monday through Friday; light housework and cook dinner; references. Call CE 4-1533. GENERAL housework, assist with children, new compact house near Northwestern train. Live in. ID 2-5354. CARE of small boy, housework, personal laundry, good plain cooking, $35 to $50 week depending on experience, references and education. Live in. ID 2-0612. COOK, general housework, no laundry, school age children, own room, bath, T.V. Mondays‘and Thursdays off, references. VE 5-2163. COOKING, light general housework, other full time help kept, no heavy work, stay, experienced and references required. Call ID 2-8744, HOUSEKEEPER-GOVERNESS for widower with 9 year old daughter. Must like children. Able to drive, stay. Excellent opportunity for right party. Write full particulars, including complete references to Box F-85, c/o Highland Park News. START immediately, full time job, general housework, live on, top salary, telephone ID 2-6199. WOMAN for permanent position doing general housework and child care, starting September 5. Live in, references required. Telephone ID 3-0439. NURSEMAID or general housework, Thursdays and every Sunday off, own room and bath, no heavy laundry or cleaning, good salary. Call ID 2-6353. GENERAL housework, cooking and care of pre-school children for school teacher; live in; references. ID 3-0458. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy laundry, 5 day week, stay, other help, references, top salary. ID 2-2893. GENERAL housework under 45, part or full time, go or stay, prefer own transportation; references. Call WI 5-4511. LOCAL woman for % day cleaning and \Y% day ironing. Tuesdays. ID 2-5925. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, 2 children 9 and 12, salary open. Call ID 3-2593. RESPONSIBLE week-end girl, references a sitting, light housework. ID 2- WANTED—EMP. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest..CE 4-1148. SITUATIONS VACATION bound parents, do you need. a capable proay mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 w TD 2-7597. WOMAN would like to have part time position after.4 p.m. Experienced in typing, general office and telephone switchboard. Write Box F-70, c/o Highland Park News. WI 5-0996. REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework, enced, all ages. Child Care, Experi- UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER 1310 DAY Baker, Avenue, cooks, Shoreline Evanston side 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. TO WINDOWS, walls washed. Floors id and buffed. General heavy cleaning. Attics, basements, garages cleaned. Some outside detail work. . white male, references. ID 3-2803. DOOR $10 Per Day |. REASONABLE SERVICE CHARGE BY DAY OR MONTH BROWNSKIN SERVICE DElta 6-8314 NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD —NOFEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS,—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wiimette IRONING done in my home, will pick and deliver, only Lake Forest or Deerfielup d area, Telephone ID 2-7062. WOULD like job housecleani Telephone Cherry 4-4099. ee DAY WORK WANTED, STEADY RE- LIABLE, REFERENCES. GIRL desires ee TA 9-5350. 3 days a week, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Call DE *. ick 4 WILL do ironing in hy home, up an deliver. Telephone ID ENT EXPERIENCED lady needs 5 days of day work. Call after 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. DE 26273, Miss Lewis. WOMAN will do washing and ironing in my own home, experienced and referor: Will pick up and deliver. ID 2- EXPERIENCED has references; woman wants day work; g0; call DE 6-8037; own transportation. : DAY work Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; own transportation; good references; telephone CHerry 4-1097. CLEANING lady, white, wishes day work. Cal lanytime after 9 o’clock Friday morning. Phone Majestic 3-6054. EXPERIENCED woman wants 2 days in Lake Forest; light housework or child care, Call MAjestic 3-2057. NUMBER one cook; prefer Lake Forest; best local references. Write Box S-10 c/o Lake Forester. want woman and man EXPERIENCED yard work and general housework, A-1 6-7051. DExter Call references. RELIABLE woman would like to work 2 days, Tuesdays and Fridays. References. Call after 5 p.m.-CHerry- 4-0982. EXPERIENCED mature woman with good references would like Tuesday and Fri- 6-6039. _day. Call DE Tuesday,’ Wednesday and 3references. Call MA WILL clean out basements, atti¢s and storage. places. Reasonable. Telephone LO 6-8038. WOMAN wants day work, 3 or 4 days; own transportation; exveriencéd; references; call DE 6-9663, Odelia, DEPENDABLE colored woman desires steady day work; have experience and local reference. Call anytime ON 2-6921. BABY SITTING EX-TEACHERS EX-NURSES Anxious to substitute? Need child care? State ‘licensed and locally recommended home offers occasional days. Convenientlv located in Highland Park. Write Box F-75. c/o Highland Park News. ELEMENTARY school teacher moving to Highland Park September 1, needs a reliable babysitter for 3% yeareold girl, weekday afternoons. Call DA 8-3532 for interview. WANTED experienced, reliable woman to sit evenings, must have experience with babies, references required, Ravinia area preferred. Telephone ID 2-7863. WANTED: baby sitter 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday. Call ID 2-7729 after 5 P.M. MIDDLE age woman will baby sit in my home by hour, day or week, Nice play yard. Telephone ID 2-4406. RELIABLE ting jobs, perience. young day Call woman, or evening; ID CLOTHING STUNNING 2-7605. FOR wants baby sit- references; ex- SALE nutria jacket, beautiful mink trimmed black cashmere coat, suits, dresses, from Chicago’s finest shops; all in perfect condition, reasonable, size 12. ID 2-2018. © SILVER blue mink : jacket, hip length, per- fect condition. Call CE 4-4495. ELEGANT ranch mink coat, medium stunning Alaska seal coat, medium Phone WI 5-0931. ge Hill- YOUR No Disappointments Guaranteed Satisfaction HOUSEHOLD maids, couples. Mrs. Employment. Phone Female Day Workers DELIVERED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago workers, A-1 GIRL would like good age 5 WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. SITUATION WANTED—MALE A wonderful future for the man we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing /RELIABLE man wishes painting, decoratmusic studio. High guaranteed salary. ing and wall washing. Top references. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Neat work. Call ID 2-8917. Janczak for personal interview. ID 2- BOOKKEEPER, wants $466, Highland Park Conservatory of ACCOUNTANT Steady position, general ledger, monthly Music. Statements, payroll, taxes, and profit and EXPERIENCED qualified technician for pag etc. Phone CRestwood 2-4261 after television and radio service. Immediate p.m. opening. 20th Century Television, 1848 SCHOOL teacher desires sleeping room First St., Highland Park. ID 2-8120. preferably on a farm or estate west Lake PART time helper on delivery truck; weekForest in exchange for work. Call REends and late Friday and Monday aftergent 4-0402, Chicago. noons; student or young man. Call eveEXPERIENCED young man wants house nings. WI 5-0996. . work or yard work by the day or week. EXPERIENCED stock man; _ experienced Good local references. CHerry 4-0068. produce man; ful lItime employment; RELIABLE man desires part time work 5 many employee benefits. Janowitz. Finest p.m. to 11 p.m. Janitor work, pressing poo 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, or dishwashing desired. DElta 6-6479. li. PAINTER wants exterior painting. Years GASOLINE station attendant, no Sunday of experience. References. Call E. Helwork. Call ID 2-0067, strom, EM 2-1632. BARBER, part time, $70 week guarantee. ALL round man, well-experienced, yard Call ID 2-9606. work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleanAUTO PAINTER: work for Chrysler dealing. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971, er, 5 day week. Lake Motors, 1766 First |. St.,; Highland Park. See Al Thomas. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC LAKE FOREST COLLEGE needs full time book store clerk. Apply Mrs. Krol CE 4-3100 extension 62. . Restaurant, 920 N. Milwaukee Ave., ling. LEhigh 7-9731. ALERT housewives needing big income and flexible hours. Must be well organized and able to direct other women; no experience necessary. Call CE 4-0471. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC SALESWOMAN ei ie u ime, rmanent, teen apparel shop. ALL FREE—NO FEE Hubbard oods. Experience preferred, 20 cook, General Maid J $50-65 4, good pay. Hillcrest Nursemaids and second maids $50-55 wk BOOKKEEPER-TELLER wanted, experiA-1 COUPLE JOBS $450mo. enced desired but not necessary. Highland Park Savings & Loan. Contact Mr. EhHilicrest 6-5818 Tens. WANTED September 1: reliable motherly WANTED saleswoman, cigar counter, for woman for child care and light houseevenings and weekends. Ford Pharmacy, | poy capable of infant care, live in Deerfiel ield. Phone WI 5-1111. or have own transportation. wine a UNUSUAL experience, hes requirements refopportunity for dental assisterences to PO Box 109, Deerfield, Ill. ant. Experience desirable. Phone CE 40394 between 9 and 5. WANTED, reliable woman for general housework 4 days a week; noon through organ and piano teacher. EXPERIENCED dinner. Own transportation; references we A_ wonderful future for the woman required. Telephone CE 4-2698. select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. WHITE woman with own transportation to Call Mr. with. to start schedule Full do housework, Thursday or Friday, RefJanczak for personal interview. ID 2-5466. erences required. $15 a week. Evenings, Highland Co HELP newspapers men ea HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC FEMALE help : gts foes a oi We are the fastest growing company in our industry. Our expansion has created a need for an additional agent in the North Shore NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WAITRESSES, ID 2-4500 GARNETT Ave., Forest National Tea Co. Cali ID 2-0300, is a self starter handling September, x SALES EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WAITRESSES wanted by the Steer Reseae Sa eis Sbopping Center. your ‘own hours. 1 1 i TYPIST for ¥ re part-time clerical HELP Winnetka Wilmette accounts and individuals for home use. Excellent commission with protected tory—North Shore area, Sales assista _ terrince and training offered to selected applicants. Write Box F-60, c/o Highland Park News. Park who a BEAUTY operator wanted, full time. Call ID 2-7110. BE a hostess for Toy Shoppers party. Receive lovely gift, generous commission. Let’s have a fun evening playing with 160 NAME BRAND TOYS. Whee! For details call Pat Francisco, WI 5-0685. Manager Northwestern Lake and Road opportunity woman 516 REGISTERED © Sheridan desire for this 122 Green Bay Rd., 1108 Central Ave., For part time agent selling NORTH SHORE BUILDING 1866 have a FEE FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS ID 2-4461 70. type of work. Excellent starting Salary. Automatic increases and company benefits. 514 PAYS ot 35 Fe WANTED for August, : area. _ $500.00-DO YOU WANT A CHAL2 LENGING SECRETARIAL CAREER WHERE YOU MEET INTERESTING PEOPLE AND SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESIDENT OF A _ WELLKNOWN COMPANY? EMPLOYER to TYPIST Prefer young women who have had food store experience with the ability to handle fractional items. However, will train qualified be- LARGE _ FROM THE BEGINNER TO FINISHED EXECUTIVE. 18 E HELP FOOD CHECKERS DO YOU WANT A BETTER JOB ‘WITHOUT RISKING YOUR PRESENT yg CTROLUX in your GOODS FOR size: size. SALE sales and service poprerest: locality! Bob LeClair, tele- phone ID 2-6367. _ E, 1960, gas combination washerae 6 sn Tre model; 2 automatic dispensers; excellent condition; model top rated by testing laboratories; $325. CE 4-9016. WHITE double bed complete, excellent condition. Call ID 2-6421. Thursday, August 17, 1961 : �t ae HOUSEHOLD yy het Sere GOODS FOR You buy for your home. Why not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment discuss your furniture where the problem is. No charge for this needs and right | Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1915 BARGAINS BARGAINS Sale Starts Thursday, August 17th at THE HIGHLAND PARK THRIFT SHOP 675 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Thurs. Nite, Aug. 1 17, 6:30 to model TV, pine, $20; very strong, $25. ID ORT 2-6780. desk and 8 P.M. 1! SUMMER CLEARANCE ! ! chair; Low modern bookshelf, $18; 4 sofas $10; $20, $25, $65; sleeper $25; 2 lounge chairs $5 each; 18x15 cocoa all wool carpeting with pad $55; modern end table $19; dining table $20; excellent baby cribs $8 to $14; child’s wardrobe $12; headboards $4, $5; very good sit-down gas lawn mower; pine chest of drawers; twin maple bed; china cabinet $13.50; drapes; men’s, women’s, children’s assorted clothing. SOLD house; will sacrifice Steinway grand piano; antique library desk; mahogany twin size beds; box springs, mattresses; Roper 2 oven 6 burner range; Westinghouse. automatic washer; pool table. ID 2-3757. MOVING SALE: Amana Stor-Mar freezer refrigerator, Heywood-Wakefield rattan den set, bedroom chest, nite stand, bookshelf and dressing table. Candlewick -dinner ware, heater, electric freight train, new Bissell sweeper. ID 2-4853. MOST beautiful dining and bedroom set for large rooms, many other. furniture, pictures, rugs, firenlace and kitchen. set, etc. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.,: 467. Chestnut St... Winnetka. ; : HARTWICK 36” gas stove, $30; new Sandran floor covering, 9x12, $12; standing bookshelves, 50” wide, $15; miscellaneous. ID. 3-2227. MATTRESSES—2 very fine hair—single sizes—price $19.50 each. Call ID 2-2649. FURNITURE for sale 456 Evanston Ave., Lake Bluff. Telephone CE 4-1727. DOUBLE Hollywood bed with spring and mattress $25; gas stove, $25; old upholstered bench, $20. Call CE 4-0959. WALNUT vanity, .large mirror attached, ga condittion, $15. Call CE 4- Now Kolbeck’s 1950 COMPLETE furnishings of Highland Park home for sale, including electric range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, dining room suite, spinet piano, sofa, chairs, . tables, lamps, twin beds, dressers, double bed, carpeting, box springs, mattresses, Everything to be sold. Moving Saturday. 1707 Ridge Road. Open house 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Thursday and 9 A:M;> to 1 P.M. Friday. BEAUTIFUL antique white and cane headboard for twin beds, quilted oyster white bedspreads and 16. feet of matching draperies, used for very short time, $300. Call ID 2-3225. TWO lounge chairs, $55 each; 2 green broadioom rugs and pads, 11x12 and 12x 13, $50 each. Oval Chinese Oriental, acpape 6x9, $50. All fine condition. CE 4 5s KENMORE gas range, 42’, look-in oven, top grill, large_ broiler, clock timer, 2 large drawers, excellent condition’ $60.; WI 5-0321. HIDE-A-BED, refrigerator, beds complete; dressers; room divider; miscellaneous; sold separately or package deal. Apt. 4; 80 S. Maywood, Lake Forest. NEW West Bend -12 to 30 cup coffeemaker, copper finish, used once, $15; 2: outside coach lights, black, new, $10. ID .3-2291. FOR sale, Duncan. Phyfe dining room table, 6 chairs, 5-1802. and TWO piece WIL 5-2067 30” TAPPAN buffet; living best: room gas range, offer. Call set, green; WI $30. 2 years Old, good | condition. RATTAN Ww deluxe, almost new, AM-FM burner. pnower mower: ‘Thursday, August 17, 1961 Day Flower Farm Rd. Deerfield 43131 For Mike Free Estimates Estate Fencing SECOND ANNUAL CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST 4-1283 : $12; gas. model plane, flies $4; folding baby carriage, mattress, $10; miscellaneous baby items, doll, furniture, WI 52874. : GIRL’S 20 inch Schwinn _ bike, excellent condition, $20; 12 im. Craftsman band saw, many blades; 6 in. thickness planer; 2 twelve inch jig saws; hand lawn mower. ID 2-5477. CERAMIC tile—do it yourself or installed. Free estimates. Call WI 5-3700. SET woman’s matched golf clubs, bath hamper, -beautiful oil paintings and pictures, give-away-prices. ID 2-2018. ROTARY lawnmower Cooper Capri 19, Clinton engine; needs work, $15 or best offer. Telephone ID 3-0445. POWER mower, Lauson, 3 1/4 horsepower, 33” size. Automatic starter and mew pula needs slight adjustment, $30. ID 31954 OLDSMOBILE 98 engine and transmission, many extra parts; AM-FM HiFi radio: slate pool table. Best offers. ID 2-5054. 15% ft. Fibre glass Runabout with 45 HP Electric Start Mercury Motor and Mastercraft trailer. Many extras. Perfect condition, $850. Telephone CE 4-4017. HOTPOINT 2 door refrigerator-freezer; 40 inch Tavpan gas stove; 2 piece sectional; 21 inch Lawnboy; citizen’s band 2 way radio, fully equipped. On 2-3594. UNWORN maternity sportswear 14; man’s Brittish shoes 7D; stainless fireplace screen; hand mower, catcher; Sports IIlustrated 1954-60,/ $5. Call CE 4-4144. MOVIE camera, 8 MM Bell & Howell, semi-automatic, 3 lens turret, used 8 aa $40: Perfect condition, Call ID 2- 12 FOOT boat and motor, $350; baby bed and bathinette, $10; table and ‘chairs; $10; couch, $12; bicycle, $5. ID 2-0667. U.S. DIVERS, 25 minute (Aqualung) with K valve, aquamatic 2 stage regulator, spear gun, depth gauge, snorkel; all for $45. Call CE 4-5818. WINCHESTER, model 52-C, heavy barrel, perfect. WI 5-3218. STEREOPHONIC tane recorder, new last ,~vear $249, now $149. Call ID 2-4787. SPRAY painting all types of furniture, shutters. All finishes. multicolors. Free pick uo and delivery. Inman’s Paint Spot, ID 2-0528. HEATHKIT hi-fi system, 14 watt amplifier, bass reflex enclosure, FM_ tuner, adaptable for stereo or FM multiplex $75, 73. HOME-MADE 3 layer German chocolate cake, regular size pan, $15. To order phone Delta 6-6808. DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design conItation;’ alterations, dressmaking, WI 5719, if no answer WI 5-1514: WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VErnon 5-1195. : KITCHEN cabinets by Brammer direct from factory; in Platinum or Driftwood, also Formica tops .and«sinks. Installed if. desired.. Free plans and estimates.’ Snazelle, CE 4-3237. AUGUST SPECIAL: 6 ft. Stockade, $3.10 foot installed, includes materials, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing. CE 4-1283. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERILIZING Let us. take the humps out. Save your back PIANO nt MAS A TWO MANUAL THO used LITZER ‘2 IN 1” pte demo LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD MANY ele | || 2-7308. 6 ia $15; ar dS Road, fired Highland National heat 6 room 5-2050 house; tad 285 GOOD used sofa bed or hide-a-bed sofa. call CE USED loom for 195 95 445 345 595 445 865 695 Reg. Sale water Call ft. §* bY. Ebony: 40” Console, LOST 40” Console, Fr. Prov. only aps 895 ts 545 795 595 1395 995 LOST—Gold imitialed ring (LKP) in ity of Sunset Valley Golf Course or bu ness district. Reward. ID 3-1313 (14¢ _ Oakwood.) —_ Sey LOST: black poodle, female; white coilar, Deerfield, call 65 45.00 135 35 99.00 19 89.00 8-3737 9-9 Monday WI Strayed—small black LOST: parakeet, white Retriever dog; LOST: by Marshall Powder blue turquoise and Sinbad. Call to name of Peeper, Park Woodlands. LOST: yellow Bloom Field. \ Streett CE | ; answers in vicinity of Highls Phone ID 2-6140. — area, to name Nicky. Call parakeet, parakeet, Temple August Call ID AUTOMOBILES 5; 3- FOR Avenw answers i fs SALE Mercedes-Benz — Volvo DKW Inspect our new sales and service facilities, German trained mechanics familiar with all — repair We problems. will arrange European return delivery of your home. — 2 QUALITY USED CARS 1960 SALE $2950 $1270 $1415 $1795 $1024 $1158 $1179 floor models Mercedes 190SL. .................... Pe VW S-R : Morris cony. VW Ghia coupe ... Eng. Ford Prefect Mercedes 190SL Jaguar MK7 KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. s 1044 Western Ave. CE 4-1700 Open evenings Lake Forest ei. Saturdays, Sun. 1954 BUICK Super hardtop, good motor, new tires, radio, heater, © privaté * party, best offer. Telephone ID _3-0176. aS 1960 THUNDERBIRD, air-conditioned, | complete power, all deluxe appointments, — low mileage, perfect condition, $3195. Telephone ID 2-8592, ‘ ; 1960 PONTIAC equipped, Safari station wa on, fully like new. 1960 OLDSMOBILE Ave. with answers Organ Studios Highland white Mercedes-Benz at the advantageous European price. Then. we will service it on your 9-5 Sat. Johns with CE 4-4661. ae LOST, pair of lady’s gold rimmed ha Lake Forest and Lake B August 11, reward. Call CE 4-3729. LOST, a dark plaid rain coat, size 5; w ‘ea- Lowrey Of i poodle, grey spots in the area of 510 Broadview. Reward. ID 2-8264. LOST: vicinity N. Green Bay Rd., Golden 1957 PLYMOUTH St. afternoon. Child’s pet. 5-0292. ruff, bib, and paws. Vicinity of West Deerfield. Call collect, WI 5-2278. Reward. 4093. 9-9 Daily 11795 : & FOUND 695 $1386 on - 820 grand (2.0.55: $2188 mahogany $1280 cherry . 4........: 1362 filter, dehumidifier, 44144, 495 REG, Console, after — 695 RECEIVE 40’ furnace bricks, CE : Please & HAMLIN These prices effective as advertised. fence. call no whiskers, Between Highland Park and KNABE’S wil | WI paving 7 rugs; +69 5’ 8%”. Ebony grand ........ $3525 40”. Console, ebony ............ 1494 40” Console, Fr. Prov. ........$1665 set and O’Link $100; refrigerator, QUALITY HAMLIN’S Ae making 95 -KNABE & 4-5388. 5 p.m. WI 5-2454. WISH to buy Electrostatic 195 AND aug furnace, 3 radiators, Please 110 PIANO SALE MASON BUY 375 KARNES MUSIC CO. FINEST TO 450 Anniversary Special MASON 1-4400. 115 Church St., Evanston—DAvis hours 9:00-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. — _ 393 MANY ‘OTHERS 906 4-5818. 475 125 : RENT A PIANO DURING SALE YOU WILL 1. two months’ rental free 2. free delivery 3. free tuning y nae 150 Call ID 2-6253. Sport _Suburban station wagon; like new appearance, extras, fil performance, fairly priced. WI 5-1035. Park hot will sacrifice for $15. Call CE therbee Les Paul Guitar, used Snare Drum, used 18” electric mower, large lawn sweeer, ‘Lionel train 4’x66’. board. Best. offer, 905 Bob OIL | tet BOY’S BIKE, 395 Reg. Sale aot ss tenn | GOING out of business; spi net organs at cost. Telephone CE 4-4479, WHITNEY (Kimball) apartment grand piano in excellent condition, walnut. Telephone ID 2-3596. LIRA accordion, junior size; original price $325; make offer. Call ID 3-0646. es LOWREY organ, 2% years old, Holiday model, $595. Telephone ID 2-2512. 1959 STELLA guitar in good condition; WANTED OTHERS BANJO MA CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PA CASH. FOR ORIENTAL RUGS FURNITURE. ANTI Q . CALL LO 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PAR 1-4400. MUSICAL : on ALL Also available GUARANTEED USE SPINETS - GRANDS & UPRIGHTS UPTOWN PIANO COMPAN 1252 DEVON CHICAGO PARK INSTRUMENTS aAS. emo DISCOUNTS and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. Sale AN. BARGAINS = TOP MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED | PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steiny Reg. PORTABLE ORGANS used SONORA used HAMMOND CHORD used LOWREY HOLIDAY rental return WURLITZER CHORD VOICE of Music portable record player, 3 speeds, in excellent condition. .$25. Cali ID — RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH — 100 pianos to choose from New spinets, 88 note .W00.-.-.....-.00-. Used spinets and consoles . 15 used grand pianos ...... Practice upright players .................... Baldwin Grand—like new : See the new spinet player piano 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacri Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. ; 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2- BARGAINS JANSSEN CONSOLE, used BAUER UPRIGHT exc. condition WURLITZER. SPINET like new BRAMBACH GRAND used PORTABLE ELECTRONIC used KIMBALL CONSOLE used BALDWIN SPINET used WURLITZER STUDIO like new 3 ; Him ‘Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. 126” CO. SAVE UP TO 50% ON 100's OF ITEMS SALE OUTDOOR log cabin playhouse, 4x5’, floor miscellan- MUSIC ‘SALE SALE-AUG. 17-28 25% to 50% discount on brand new salesman’s sample toys; from August 19 to 20. Bob Faraone, 1550 Chippewa, Riverwoods. (Indian Trail Estates). 1 PAINT spray outfit; 1 tank-type compressor; 1 Drake A-2 receiver; 1° Gonset SSB transmitter; electric food mixer; Hotpoint dryer; Kenmore washer; oil paintings; WI 5-2222, 2440 Riverwoods Rd. (rear), Deerfield. A FOR 15th Anniversary Call CE INSTRUMENTS KARNES: FENCES YOU SELECT—WE ERECT" WOOD. OR_ WIRE MATERIALS ONEY _ FOR “DO IT YOURSELF” ‘ARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS phonograph with matching speaker, $175. Pool table, new, $60. Call ID 2-7072. BAKER dressing table; blue, pink milk glass; antique chest; collection salt, peppers; smali chair; plant stands; mirrors; etching; teen’s clothes. CE 4-3245. WOOL beige carpeting and padding, 15x17 and 11x11. Telephone ID 2-4718. UPRIGHT piano, Sterling, mahogany, $50; nicely shaped wing chair, $8. ID 2-0560: GARAGE sale Friday and Saturday only, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 18 ft. chest type freezer, $125; custom made marble top dining table; twin maple bed, $10; 2 maple dressers, $15 each; wrought iron sofa bed, $35; 2 matching chairs $5 each: pair of round walnut lamo tables, $10 each; 6 ice cream chairs each; hanging shelves; fireplace screen; 26 in. boy’s bike $10; 24 in. water-weight lawn roller: 26 inch lawn sweeper; inch Scott spreader; 26 in. Cooper reel type estate mower; 96 feet of steel driveway edging with stakes: Kenmore. automatic washer and dryer, $25 each; dressing table: porch furniture; glasses; miscellaneous odds and ends. 10 Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest. FRENCH ptovinical walnut dining room set with buffet and breakfront. Excellent condition. Dark oak bedroom. set:..miscellaneous living room pieces. and lamps. Gas fired imcinerator,. Traveler - console TV. :Call WI. 5-0923. . MOVING sale: loom, upright piano, garden tools, freezer, large desk. 2 school desks, chests, baby basket; Kenmore washer. sun. lamp. car top carrier. auilts. 200 board feet cherry wood, nicnic table; trash COVER AUGUST SPECIAL: 48 in. Chain Link, $2 foot installed, includes material, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing, CE 4-1283. COINS. For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. LEIKAM’S FRESH VEGETABLES CORN, TOMATOES, etc. By the pound—bag—bushel (Located on Milwaukee Ave., 2nd stand North of Highway 45 in Half Day) BASEMENT, attic, garage, cleaning, painting. Junk hauled away. Prompt service. Telephone Bob, Windsor 5-0393. NEW Smith-Corona portable ‘typewriter in perfect condition, reasonable. Call ID 2-0011 after 6 p.m. HI FI components: ‘eathkit 20 watt amplifier, compensating pre-amp and selector, FM tuner. Perfect condition. Hear them in operation. $95. Call ID 2-6905. «GARAGE SALE Mangle-clothes (men’s, Womens, teens)— records-athletic | goods - pictures-everything must go. 179 Lake Street, Glencoe. (2 blocks w of Glencoe Road, north of Scott St., Winnetka, hours 9-6). 1 BLONDE twin bed, box spring and mattress, used 1 year, excellent condition. Call ID 2-5849. MUSICAL and ‘WI 5-6355 eous, 755 Kipling Place. Deerf‘eld, WI porch furniture, 3 chairs, 1 table | 5-2583, F : 90. Telephone CE 4-3 CHERRY desk; TV $10: electric stove $30: IG yards Wilton Velvet cedar | nhonograph console $15; drum “tables; stair carpeting: also 8x10. rug, good con- | fan; electric heater: al odds -and“ ends dition, best offer. ID 2-4726.. = Phone Windsor 5-5849 _ | HAMILTON gas dryer, good working con-;> FOOT black and ‘white. couch; was’ $700, dition, $50.. Telephone ID .3-2648. now $85. Call WI 5-5566; Half CE HOTPOINT electric stove, very good condition, $35. Call ID 3-1837. LOVE seat, rug, lamps, Rosenthal ‘china, silverplated tea set, living and kitchen tables, decorative wallpiece. ID 2-7850. bs Rg my 24 inch mahogany console, Hi-Fi, to plant Euonymus-Pachysandra Ivy-Myrtle-Ajuga From 25c and 35c¢ up GLASS Cherry Colonial double bedstead; mahogany step table; wicker patio chairs; brass and black iron fireplace set; Blenko lamp; 2 boy’s chests and desk; train set and tables; miscellaneous. No dealers. Waukegan Road to Everett Road, west on Everett to Estate Lane, left 1 block to Bowling Green, right to Wilson Drive. .is the time GROUND Fri. & Sat., 10 A.M. to 4-P.M. 1001 Wildwood, Highland Park (Park on Cedar Street, which comes in’ at 1024 Sheridan Rd.) Wildwood is just. east of corner of Sheridan & Cedar. Like new outline quilted couch and matching drapes; Plaid Lawson couch; 2 rooms carpeting; COMPLETE set of Childcraft books, $30; 2 Coolabout air conditioners; pair antique blond chest of drawers with glass top, embroidered Ship Pictures; French Provin$35; male chest of drawers, $30; hemp cial headboard for twin beds, dresser, nite porch rug lacy attern, $25; rattan hangtables and chest; handsome single. cherry| ing 3 light fixture, $35; GE toaster, $5; bed, chests and desk; miniature pool table; 10 cup coffee pot, automatic, $10; marping pong table; pair | e chairs; Oak ble lamp, silk shade. $10; twin “box Hunters’ chest and coffee table; antique spring and mattress, $35: all execellent pewter fender; pair French Provincial end condition, Call CE 4-4788. tables, arm chairs and coffee tables;: large square old dining table; mahogany china ANTIQUE PRINTS: old-fashioned prices; cabinet; deccrator’s lamps; seal bolero thirty 19th century fashion plates, matted. jacket; men’s and women’s clothing. ID 2Outstanding buy, $1.50 to $3 each. Also 1543. miscellaneous prints. Call CE 4-4961. FOR. SALE: Kelvinator electric refrigerator, Sale By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE $30. Speed Queen wringer washer with pump, -$25. Aluminum laundry tub. on casters, $5. Two steel bed frames, $4 each; two open coil twin size springs COLLECTOR’S $8 and $5. Two fine wood powder tables, French Provincial style, $10 each. 1950 Servel Gas Refrigerator $35. Large size SEVERAL LACY PIECES IN SALTS, copper range back and hood. $1 each. cup plates, etc. Early blown bottles, few Call EM 2-2011 after 6 P.M. 3 mold; also Historic flasks; Early patTV TABLE. lamps. shelf. work table for tern glass; Steigel type flip glasses and bottles; stenciled Boston rocker and wash garage, cabinet. large chair. Miscellaneous stand; 17th Cent. Engl oak Bible box. All items. WI 5-1574 after 5:30—all day Saturday and Sunday. from a private collection. 38 vol. Antiques agazine, bound in red, 1922 2 PIECE sectional, 104” length, burnt through 1941, good cond. LINDWALL’S, Orange cover, excellent condition, $75. 808 Oak St. 1 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd., Televhone ID 2-0782. Winnetka. MOVING sale, open house Friday. 1 P.M. io r P.M. 195 Green Bay Rd., Highland NEW rotisserie, $20; electric roaster, $20; ark. Hollywood double bed and box spring, FOR SALE: Brown unholstered. couch. like new, $70; vanity table, $10; Hi-Fi, 2 Governor Winthrop deck, nest of 4 months old, cost, $395, will sacrifice; tables, dining room table with 6 chairs, white kitchen utility cabinet, new, $25; walnut dresser with mirror, mahogany studio couch, $5; antique rocker, $10; chest, small mahogany chest, GE washCadillac 14 ft. aluminum boat, Evinrude ing machine, small beige rug, Electrolux 30 hp. motor with trailer; excellent convacuum cleaner. Telephone ID 2-2404. | dition, any reasonable offer; 3% hp air BENDIX duomatic. perfect condition, conditioner, $100; Notre Dame high works fine, $100. ID 2-2313. school winter jacket; boy’s suit, size 16; miscellaneous clothing. CE 4-1308 after 5. WHITE Formica dinette table, 48 inches round, custom made, center pedestal, $50; room, custom-made, _ living Curtains, GARAGE SALE: kitchen, bedrooms, bath and den; sell as ! Saturday, August 19—10 to 4 a package or separate. ID 2-6237. *« 1211 S. Wilson—Lake_ Forest SANDWICH CENTER 1905 Sheridan Road Highland Park DOUBLE dresser with glass top, good condition, $20; single dresser, $10; coffee table, green bedspread for double bed. Call after Thursday ID. 2-7369. student VALUE eee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE $40; dresser, lounge chair, 20” boy’s bike; 2 pair bamboo. cafe curtains. Telephone ID 2-0076. PLAY pen, stroller, car seat, Standard Underwood typewriter,- matchstick drapes 7x14 feet; call ID 2-6123. NEARLY new electric stove, used only 1 month, cost new $139 sacrifice for $79. fees Riverside Drive, Northfield. HI 6- service. Furniture Waukegan cherry wood, 2 DRESSERS; ~. John R. Whalen 808 ADMIRAL table early American cst Pe. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALF Park ID super 88, gold, full equipped, like new, Owner deceased. $2495. 1957 Ford convertible, excellen condition, fully equipped, $850. Call ID i 3440. . |'1960 KARMANN cellent green; GHIA condition; call CE 6 4-0675.° convertiblein @x- months. i 2“ old; mist ’ Page HS7-—D 49 �| MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE / 1953 Dodge truck, we SHORELAND LAKE USED This car BIKES—Used Fairlane, ’59 Ford 486 2-dr., For- jet Sey og black, eo R-H, auto. ener: $ 795 WHOLESALE SPECIALS ‘THESE CARS ARE TO BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC AS 1S, AND SHOWN SAVE me "ep Ce ID HUNDREDS ois CUS COMY. a $ 350 $ 295 $ 150 $ 395 Ss $ 195 Shoreland Ford 1909 St. Johns Ave. SUMMER ID 2-7730 SPECIALS For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in - our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. - 1960 Valiant 4 door sedan, standard transmission, radio, heater, etc. $1495 1959 Chrysler convert., auto., radio, : _ heater, p/steer., p/brakes, swivel seats, w/wall tires 1958 Imperial 4 door H.T: air-cond,, full power, 1954 Sa EE RA SSE SEP a a Ee Gee Dodge 4 door, standard shift. Good transportation _...000.0.0........ 1953 LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, IIl. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 3 Closed Sun. Sat. 9-4 1766 THUNDERBIRD Fuil power, black finish like new. 1956 automatic transmission, ; jet with 2 tops; original owner, $1695 Call CE 4-5275. 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door V-8, $600., WI §-1522. 1958 EDSEL, good condition, best: offer. Telephone .ID 3-0563. 1956 BUICK Century Riviera hardtop; power steering and brakes; padded dash, radio, hedter. Call CE 4-2171. 1960 HILLMAN convertible, white, radio, heater, only 7,000 miles, $1495. Call ID 2-1127 Saturday or Sunday. 1953 OLDSMOBILE in A-1 condition, very clean( good tires, heater. Call ID 2-2970. MUST sell 1953 hard top Rambler, good ; tires and battery, new brakes. WI 5-0726. PEUGEOT 403—1960, sun-roof, black, 4 door sedan, whitewall tires, radio, heater, low mileage (30 MPG) 4 speed transmission; reasonable. 1740 Midiand. ID 25147 evenings. MECHANIC’S treasure! 1952 Lincoln sedan 2-door, automatic transmission. Needs new oil pump installed. Haul it away for $75. Call EM 2-2011 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET convertible, 6 cylinder, automatic, goingto college, must sell, 3 year guarantee on completely rebuilt en- gine, $495. Call Ken Gaines, WE 5-2941, Chicago. 1954 OLDSMOBILE convertible, 6 good tires, in good condition. ID 2-5849. 1958 MGA coupe, exceptional condition; $1400, Telephone LO 6-8038. 1954 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible; new tires; excellent motor and transmission; good top; best offer. ON 2-4751. 1958 PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban station wagon; black and green, radio, heater, whitewalls. CE 4-2472 after 6:30 p.m. 1958 CHEVROLET convertible, perfect condition, $1495; light blue color, whitewalls, _ power steering and brakes. ID 2-4787. 1955 PACKARD Patrician, full power, low mileage, best offer. Call CE 4-4156. Page H 58—D 50 in Playoffs Highwood’s Central at Sheridan like SHOP ID 2-1369 New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles 1844 during Free Pickup First St. your who limited The victory fies the team final game two league other Elks to run first Elk North Elk Braves, the members taking The Giants, West Ridge Minor “A” team, included, from its Bowling its 1961-62 sea’n’ Spare Lanes Hits in opening left in the back row, Mark Nelson, Kevin Hokinson, Andy Norton, Joseph Colo, Jay Hughes and David Bramson. In the front row, from left are Ricky Slavin, Ricky Streicker, Fred Norman, Jay Rubin, Peter Weinberg and Dennis Feigenbaum. Second playoff game, Highwood’s Little Majors trailed by two runs until it came up with four big runs in the bottom second. Base Mike Miller, son Bertucci, balls to Phil navacco and counted for of the hits by Dan Castelli, Steve Lunardi, Jackalong with bases on Graber, Minnie ScorTommy Digani acthe lead runs. Highwood got a total of seven hits off of two Pompeii pitchers. The losers were only able to hit safely three times off of Scornavacco. He struck out eight and gave up only one base on balls. Highwood’s Little Majors made their first start in the Niles Invi- tational tournament last night (Wed.) against Round Lake. If the team won the game it will play at eight o’clock on Saturday night. The Niles diamond is located one|. block east of Milwaukee on Touhy in Niles. Highwood The Senators, Lincoln Park’s Minor “A” ball team, included, from left, Tom Clark, John Witten, Mark Boyden, Ed | Ballis, Lee Nysted and Joe Schechter. Missing from the picture were Richard Clark, Hillel Singer and Mickey Korich. took part in the dedi- cation ceremonies for the new Niles lighting system at their park last ‘night. That city chose High- wood to help dedicate the park’s addition since it looks upon Highwood as having one of the finest Little Major league baseball teams in the state, year in and year out. Civil Defense Asks All To Listen for Saturday Sirens Civil Defense sirens will sound on alternate Saturday mornings from now through December. The “alert,” a three to five minute steady blast or tone, meaning “attack is probable,’ will sound at 10 a.m, and the ‘take cover” signal, a three minute warbling tone or a series of short blasts, The to the County Sheriff’s Sox, unrelated to the. Chicago South nine, were the Sunset Park major team, and Side includ- ed, from left in the back row, Skip Addison, Steve Skidmore, David Knapp, Donald Peterson, and Bob Lang. In the front row are Bob Flax, Dwight Skidmore, Dick Yee and Chuck meaning radio White swooning attack is imminent, will sound at 10:15, a.m. + The purpose of the siren soundings is to familiarize the public with the sound of the Civil Defense warnings! Schools in Lake County have a special warning system connected Padorr. (How'd those two Yankee hats get in this picture?) sys- tem. Receivers are checked évery morning to be sure that all machines are in working order. Hospitals are given warning by telephone from the Lake County «F* Re, ee Civil Defense Office. It is the hope of the’ County Authorities that as the sirens sound the Park the the Four In 2-1750 Elks Bowlers Open League Sept. 8 Highland nine a two against or & Delivery URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone. WI 5-5035. BOARDING k.nnel for particular people. New, insulated, cool building. Run_ by women who like dogs. Inspection invited. In the country 414 miles northwest of Wheeling. Mrs. Huck, LEhigh 7-0099. TINY black Toy Poodles; champion background, AKC; $125. CE 4-5213. DACHSHUND puppies of quality, AKC registered, wormed and inoculated. Call LEhigh 7-0099. PUPPIES, Poodles, miniatures; black and cocoa, males and females, AKC registered, champion sired. CHerry 4-2381. PERSIAN kittens, champion bred, CFA registered, all kittens trained. JUstice 70723. POODLE, small miniature puppy, 3 months old, AKC registered, reasonably priced to good home. ID 3-1686 after 6:30 P.M. SIX darling puppies want happy homes. Call WI 5-6618. 3 PRETTY puppies to be given away to nice homes. WI 5-2763. ADORABLE little puppies, all healthy, part cocker spamiel, $12 each; WI 5-1810 RUSSIAN Wolfhound puppies, champion European. blood lines. Good companions, good with children. Own a dog of distinction. Phone ID 2-6120 for further information. STANDARD apricot male poodle, beautiful champion stock, 6 months, all shots, housebroken. AKC registered. OR 3-5664. PUPPY. 10 weeks old female Labrador Springer, $6. Call CEdar 4-0047 DACHSHUND puppies for sale, AKC registered; $75 each. Call CE 4-3004. PROTECTION for your home, companion_ ship for life, German Shepherd puppies sired by International champion, home raised with loving care. Telephone LE 70099. AFFECTIONATE, intelligent, part angora, charcoal, 8 week’ old kitten to be given away, pan trained. Call ID 2-4155. SHETLAND sheepdog (miniature collie), sable; female; 9 weeks, AKC, champion bloodlines. EM 2-4175 evenings. TWO cute playful kittens to be given away, part Angora; 1 male, 1 female, 7 weeks old. Call CE 4-0861. GORDON Setter, male, AKC, 15 months, partially trained, from Show and Field Champion sire; raised with children. Call CE 4-3540. FRENCH poodle puppies, AKC registered; ‘champion bloodlines, excellent for show, breeding or pets. KImball 6-2008. AIREDALE. PUPS Champion sired, home raised, shots, AKC papers, ready to go; must sell before September 1; sacrifice price of $100. WI 55788. GERMAN shepherd puppies, 6 weeks, AKC. champion bred, puppy shots $100 each. Phone YOrktown 5-2610. REGISTERED AKC wire haired terrier puppies, 314 months, $75. Call EMpire 2-2511, after 5 P.M. SIAMESE kittens for sale, housebroken, bred for beauty and good disposition. Also 1% year old German Shepherd, male. Overhead garage doors and fixtures. CE 4-5074. League will open son at the Strike Friday, Sept. 8. Chicago for Highwood qualito advance into the Cardinals ownership ID the three hits, including inning homer. part in the playoffs. This game has not been scheduled this week sinceit would interfere with Highwood’s position in the Niles. Invitational Tournament. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Guaranteed Major All Stars won their second game in a row and their first start in Suburban Little Major league post season playoffs. They defeated Our Lady of Pompeii, 5 to 2 behind the effective pitching of Minnie Scornavacco, PETS OF $ $ $ $ ere: 4 dOOr= fo. ck. Merc..4-d0or <.55.005.6.--. POPE SALOOT. oo 5 ics RIV a OOP’ 5 cia Beat Chicago Nine BICYCLES, 2 girl’s, one 24 inch; one 26 inch; good condition; $16 each. ID 30882. ~ PUBLIC auction Saturday August 26, 1961 _ 2:30 P.M. Abandoned bicycles at Police Garage, 665 N. Forest Ave., Lake Forest. FOR sale: girl’s 26 inch bicycle. Call WI 5-160B. Holiday 88 super Olds cpe., re-built—some CYCLE & HOBBY domatic, R-H, one owner. Purchased new here 58 Mercury 9 passenger. station wagon, PS, PB, R-H, Excellent condition ..$1195 ww. ’58 Ford 4-dr. station wagon, One owner, Like new. ...... $1195 : std. 2-dr.,~ 57 Plymouth trans., 2-tone, R-H, ww ....$ 595 '57 BICYCLES and Reconditioned. —completely new. appreciated be ; Highwood Majors Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns to seen be must truck, High- BICYCLES CARS °60 Chevrolet Conv., red with white top, red and white interior, PS; R-H, ww ...... $2295 4-dr., custom ’60 Rambler, standard trans, 6 cyl, R-H. - own $395 MOTORS 1952 CHEVROLET walk-in haif ton A-1 condition. See at 1238 Skokie way, Highland Park. ID 3-0970. FORD DEALER A-1 Our Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766-88 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Closed Sun. Sat. 9-6 NORTH SHORE'’S NEWEST AUTHORIZED SELECT % ton pick-up truck. have a new one alert, more families will con- sider how to stock shelters in their own homes, churches, and schools. If you cannot hear the sirens please notify the Highland Park (Deerfield) Civil Defense Chairman, c/o City Hall, by post card. son’s team captain, or call Bowlers who plan to take part league secretary, George Bock, in the league this season are asked to get in touch with their last sea- | as soon as possible. The team which played as “Reds” and were Sunset Park’s the Jr., }! Minor “A” team, included, in the back row, Carey Bay, Kevin Quinn, Tom Cerf, Danny Gray, Jay Hickey, and in front, Peter Crane, Tec Lacy and Bob Garce. Thursday, August 17, 1961 �Report Results of Hs Student Attends Science Classes at Easter Seal Drive Contributions totalling $2,674.40 were collected in Highland Park and Highwood during the annual Easter Seal Campaign of the Lake County Easter Seal Society, accord- ing to J. N. Van Cleave, 1961 campaign chairman. The door-to-door Easter Seal Parade in Highland Park headed by George Barr, of 200 Hazel Avé., produced $1,296.40. according to the report, while $1,300 was realized through a mail campaign. There was no door-to-door drive in Highwood but mail solicitations resulted in $88 for the Easter Seal Society, Van Cleave reported. The total amount collected during the March campaign in Lake County was $16,910.34 of which approximately 85 per cent will re- main in the county for the operation of the Lake County Center For Rehabilitation, 709 North Ave., Waukegan. Crash A witness got the license number of a car which hit the parked car of Mrs. Robert Miller, 120 Hogarth Ln., Glencoe, in front of 472 Park Ave. Aug. 2, Highland Park police report. traced to Vivian Manning Circle, Glencoe. to go around a car stopped in the middle street; heard a crash, but of the didn’t think it was serious, A ticket was issued backing and failure accident, Damage is police -say. for improper to report an listed at $50 to $100 the Manning car; to William Buchholz, 300 Lincolnwood Rd., Highland Park, a junior at Highland Park High School is one of 32 students who received David Pepperberg, 1431 Green Bay Rd., a Highland Park High School student, is one of the 25 high school boys and girls who are studying advanced § science courses at Colorado College, Colo- pletion of a six-week program of study, lectures and research in the biological and medical sciences at rado who were selected for the institute Springs, this summer. He is one of the participants in the National Science Foundation Summer Science Training program, arranged for high ability students. The group will complete eight weeks of work August 11. Similar science programs are underway or have been carried on by nearly 200 colleges and universities Car throughout Burns the certificates August 4 upon com- Mrs. Miller’s. 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 Northeastern University in Boston. Buchholz is one of the students which is a program a grant from initiated the National with radios, tvs, phonograph records, radio and tv service Science Foundation. at Beach Someone noticed smoke pouring from the front seat of a car park- ed at Cary Ave. Beach Aug. 6 by David Rickles of 1395 Glencoe and Lifeguard Joe Pierson lieve a tossed: cigaret through or the match was window. )REST? RELAX! HAVE FUN! ona GREAT LAKES VACATION CRUISE Come along for a marvelous vaca- tion. 7 days, 7 nights of wonderful cruising. Ask yourTRAVEL AGENT about these and 1-way and roundtrip September cruises to Montreal and Quebec City. EORGIAN BAY LINE 118 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, Il. RA 6-2960 DONALD S. MICHAELS MONEY North Shore EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Sherman e country. ALL TUITION RATES WILL BE ADVANCED SEPTEMBER 1, 1961—Day and Evening 1718 the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TY put it out with a pail of water. Repairs will cost $100, according to Highland Park police, who be- Driver Found It was Colorado College Ave.; of 2317 Sumac She backed up | Attends Institute Ave. Insurance Representative UN 4-3004 176 E. DUNDEE RD. WHEELING, ILL. Phone 537-5245 Kolan i THe MWESTS COLORFUL NEW Wy * RESORT Leave your cares behind for a day, a week or an evening’s pleasure—swim, golf, relax and dine superbly. Catch up on good living at the Diplomat, a refreshing new concept in va- cationing collect or write for Reservations—REgent Service True, most insurance policies look alike . . . but; remember, when ;you buy insurance protection, it’s the service you get with the policy that determines the best dollar investment. pleasure. * Year-round swimming—two heated pools * 2 enchanting restaurants, cocktail lounge * All-star shows—tops in entertainment Call Your At M OTEL Donald S. Michaels, Hardware Mutuals full-time insurance representative, is ready to serve you in the North Shore area. Mr. Michaels has been trained in all the latest developments in both personal and business insurance. He'll be glad to give you sincere, friendly help on your insurance needs. No obligation. Call Mr. Michaels today. 1-2236 U.S. 12 and 20, Gary, Indiana. INSURANCE ey he FOR YOUR - AUTO...HOME...BUSINESS...HEALTH... i] ’ is on ‘ s{8i ae A New Experience _ . Sentry Life In Luxury Living Without Extravagance EL Thursday, August J 17, 1961 LIFE Hardware Mutuals. ta I ‘Page H 35—D 51. �Loke an Two Frosh Highland Park students, | Miss Judith Friedman, daughter of Exciting Seaaun Is In Store for Drama Group SRSRog Bi aFae and will late College at Lake Forest four formatricu- Sept. oa, # LE quiries er eeke : ee eg 2 C. Hoy. They were selected from a group of over 900 who made formal application for admission. A total of approximately 4,200 inwere received. Irma Innocenzi BEM elected Richard Kingery. posed of 865 Pleasant president, The of theater Mrs. group, buffs from comEvans- ton to Highland Park, has devoted much of the summer reading and reviewing plays for the three productions planned for the coming season. With 41 successful theatri- cal seasons behind them, the Winnetka Drama Club still welcomes talent those Ave. reported a sore neck after a crash on Green Bay Rd. near RET recently new Driver Injured ES PAPI SATE dents from 28 states eign countries who 23, according to the July 1 report of the Director of Admissions, John ‘ te SE Mr. and Mrs. William Friedman, 55 Sycamore PIl., and Jules HoughAn exciting 1961-62 dramatic taling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules ‘season is promised by the WinnetVerne Houghtaling, 1787 Clifton Ave., are among the 375 new stu- ka Drama Club, according to its and participation interested in any of phase theater activity. Inquiries directed to Mrs. Kingery crest 6-3027. of may be at Hill- turn signals on, when hit from behind by Ralph Adams of 633 Hill At their last meeting, the club elected the following memberss to their board of directors: Mrs. Kingery, Winnetka, president; Gus Morner, Glencoe, vice-president; Mrs. Lee Bishop, Winnetka, secre- St. He told police she passed him, cut in front, and stopped for no apparent reason. Adams was ticketed for negligent driving. wood Pl., Highland Park, treasurer; Mrs. R. C. Matson, Winnetka, Mrs. Helen Alschuler, Winnetka, directors. Heads Speakers’ Bureau tickets DeTamble Ave., Highland Park police report. She said she was about to turn around in a driveway, and had her tary; M. G. Nussbaum, Information the Terry Wellman, 110 Lakewood Place, Highland Park, will manage the speakers bureau of the Crusade of Mercy of the Chicago Community Fund and the Red Cross during the fall campaign. A student at Antioch College, may on be 920 Ridge- membership directed and to any of above. Yellow Springs, just completed Ohio, Wellman has his fifth year at the college, and will receive his bachelor of arts degree in June of 1962. PAT PATTERSON’S Steak House & Liquor Store MODEL TB-304V TWO- ‘eYelel~ Sie REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER oc 10.1 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR ii ae ks ei leet ae, $1.75 gua ena tulagabiugaiun Pabaeh ale sacseebodees $1.75 Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) ........-........--.---- $1.25 T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) .......--..---------------+s------+- $1.25 Sahsaber Tuttle trimmnities) oo ae rc ciconamtaess $1.25 COMBINATION sir 3.1 ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER Si Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per plate Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. oe STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN, NO COILS ON BACK Edens, t& DOOR STORAGE IN BOTH SECTIONS Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-161] FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase %& MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR VERN AND HARRY \ SAY: “What A Price! Regular Value | A522" pss VACA TION TREASURE HUNT Over $400!” \ lucky \ ONTROL numbers protects your home against insect damage here! COME IN TODAY! 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 “Largest Discount House on the North Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively Shore” revel in journey the to frightfully and APPLIANCE ee AM aie #8 2631 . Waukegan Highland 1¥2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd, — Park East of Tracks your convenience we are Special Service ay. HOUSEHOLD _AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ——__ aay Page H 36—D 52 ee | Rel ie eo “te : sox: tee Sco as ie Ca Soe sae > Sn Ya 3s ye ye se ee be Se parts unpleasant and of and. warmth. the house downright Of course, too. They dangerous, they are but MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES. tures iniwaec ID 2-6260 For moisture other now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roachés, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people... murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! COMPANY Ave., “ thes “eee ee ee eee for BEES, WASPS, PEST CONTROL, 7 DAYS A WEEK HORNETS Hilicrest 6-6173 Thursday,-August 17, ST 1961 RT OER Eid | �Pa m +: oe ik. eee x ee ee ty | get 5 nail af gees gre tS > eaas Be as ao am, ea ss SO PR Sa eg PORE AE) SO te a I gle SAT ot tn € yc ae ? oti we oes Fi a mca ' ia on aa ns ee) LEAVE YOUR CAR AT H OME F OR { GEST & ESV VES Ss Tee Gee g j epee eA en aap EN ERE OR? tt, We 2. — fh, EO, Re RE geet Make your © second car a New North Western Commuter Streamliner PUT YOUR HANDS ON A NEWSPAPER INSTEAD OF A STEERING WHEEL --e- ARRIVE RELAXED, REFRESHED AND Why ENJOY IMPORTANT SAVINGS! / tie up the family car by driving to work? Or take on the expense of two cars? Instead, make your second car a modern North Western doubledecker and enjoy the finest commuting service in the nation. What a comfort to relax aboard a clean, fast North Western streamliner — free of wear and tear on yourself and your car. You can save hundreds of dollars a year while you experience peace of mind and dependability driving just can’t match. So, go the modern way that benefits the whole family—go new North Western streamliners every day and enjoy all these wonderful conveniences. AIR CONDITIONING on even the hottest days. for cool comfort NEW HOURLY SERVICE between rush periods from all principal stations to Chicago at the same time every hour. Same FLUORESCENT LIGHTING is shadow-free for easy reading. CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE INTERIORS in modern pastel color scheme. ae frequent return service —even after the eve- PICTURE ning rush hour ’til well past midnight. tinted glass are over 5 feet wide. FASTER, SMOOTHER RIDE aboard America’s most modern coaches. POSTURE-FORMED SEATS comfortable foam-rubber cushions. ie, Gi WINDOWS PUSH-PULL SERVICE with glare-free eliminates switching delays on both ends. with f ELECTRIC HEATING keeps you warr in winter without hot air blasts. agpoagapoags geet bb dA Ge ORTH COMMUTER WESTERN= ex “nS STREAMLINERS po? SS ng Sn _ Thursday, August 1 1, 1961 7 a eee LR Page H 37—D Pipe. 53 3 �v A You | Presbyterian Smokie Mountains By Bus nies acti rata iis tit aii tattle iittala at CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS HOLY North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Reilly, Assistant Edward Rev. ~. Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Masses: Sunday <75. ~ Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and s ions \. NORTH ; EVANGELICAL month, Confes- p.m. 7:30 at Masses SUBURBAN CHURCH FREE Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd, Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rey. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 . Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, August 17 : 9:30 a.m. Work decorating period for men and women. 7 p.m. Evening work period for men and women. SUNDAY, August 20 of Divine 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for Nursery and Kindergarten. Primary, Junior, and Intermediate classes view movie, ‘‘Conflict”” with discussion period following. 7:30 p.m. Barrington Camp Service. Dr. Elmer E. Overmyer will speak. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. | 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. a _ WEDNESDAY 7:30 7:30 p.m. p.m. 6:45 gade p.m. THURSDAY Bible Junior Pioneer Study. Crusaders. Girls Bri- Boys and THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. 5 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers ¥ REDEEMER _ CHURCH LUTHERAN Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor - 4717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. _ §$T. JOSEPH THE WORKER . CATHOLIC CHURCH 181° W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 am., :30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. : Saturday and Thursday before the first _ Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. 6:30 DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH _In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 10 a.m. Union worship. service with Trinity United Church of Christ at 638 Waukegan Road. 10 a.m. Union Church school at Trinity church. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. - Shabot following service. through Oneg second Christian en ° clus hot day, they were invited to splash, not in a swimming pool, but in “an ‘ole swimmin’ hole!” the church, Harry Irons, started the sobering fact that the average annual income is unbelieveably low they own. Rev. a.m. Same as above with sec- except Mr. and Mrs. the Smoky as Moun- no church school at this service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only.’ Please contact the Church office for schedule. MONDAY, August 21 Soft Ball. Zion vs. Bethlehem at Woodlawn Park School. THURSDAY, August 24 8 p.m. Parents’ Night program for Daily Vacation Bible School. 8 p.m. Administration Committee meeting. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. The names of the stop-over spets were intriguing: such names as Buckhorn, Crossville, Sunset Gap, Clingman’s Dome, Bigg Lick, Swannanoa, Boonville and Frenchburg were among the ones listed. Each place visited was the seat of a school, college, hospital, child welfare agency or small community church that depends upon the Presbyterian Missions Board for some or all of its financial support. For recreation the group more than once was invited to partic- Pastor Returns Rev. and Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle and family returned last week from a relaxing two-week vacation in- cluding Solom fishing and Springs, Wis. B’NAI swimming the at TORAH ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 a.m. Morning prayer. 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. SUNDAY _. 8 a.m. Holy. Communion. 9:30 a.m. 1st and. 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Pastor Rev. Donald E. Thurston, SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 a.m. Worship. Service for young Extended session for people and adults. children. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, August 17 8 p.m. Church Council at. the parsonage. FRIDAY, August 18 8 a.m. Conservation Committee. 6 p.m. YF will leave for retreat at Lake Geneva. SUNDAY, August 20 10 a.m. Sunday School. Worship Service, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Director of Church Extension for North Illinois Synod will be our guest pastor. a little many games.” hill main means to of survival for that ing in is some used resumed “Melody of the again this year the Time” on Thursday, Sundays. The average attendance in the Sunday school is almost 100 per cent of the registration, and an average offering per Sunday is the school year. less than 3c per child. One of the highlights of the trip was the visit to the lovely campus of Warren Wilson Junior College Two High Schoolers Attending Camp in and N.C. town where less of all of they full tuition or not, to work 181%. hours Linda Swannanoa, students, whether regard- are are per Kassner, daughter of Mr. George Kassner, Green- Mrs. wood Ave., and Paul Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp, Her- paying required week on projects or construction with the school. Au- at the same hours. Mrs. Robert McClellan, Hazel Avenue, who with her husband, is the president of the Couple’s Club, said that if these movies prove to be as successful as other years, they will start being shown on Saturdays with the beginning of many communities a buildfor a school house, small with and 3 p.m. On Thursday, August 31, ‘Captains Courageous,” a twohour long feature will be shown town hall and library on week days and a church and Sunday school on the Beth- which have been in past years, will gust 24. There will be three showings, taking an hour and a half. each, starting at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and is Club mitage, August connected will spend the 13 to August 20 Seager Youth Camp Ill. At Knoxville College in Tennessee, which up until two years ago had been entirely Negro in They lehem will week of at Camp in Naperville, represent Church at the the Beth- camp, which ‘‘inte- welcomes youth from the ElginElmhurst District, who have completed their first year of high gration in reverse,” as the present white student enrollment is now 1; school. , One feature of the camp is the emphasis on the advantage of work When the young people returned to Deerfield, eight eventful days later, all agreed it had been a happy, informative and worthwhile experience. To quote Harry Irons, it had been a “completely differ- combined with play for summer camping experience. Mornings are its student body, they saw devoted to work projects about the camp, such as the building of a new bridge on the grounds, the construction of a stone entrance to the camp and the repair of a volley ball field. Afternoons will be spent in recreation and swimming at the pool at North Central College, in Naperville, followed by Bible study and _ discussion ent vacation, filled with surprises, mostly good, and people and places are beaten seen only by leaving trails of the hard the roads,” Conduct Services around ning. In Evanston Evanston, Home, July Elmhurst The ciate 3200 Grant, 30. ms Three members of the Deerfield church are now in residence at the’ Home: Miss Frances Biederstadt, Deerfield Pastor which Woods, was Lake in session eve- Rev. Howard minister Buxton, of the asso- Elmhurst Methodist Church, will be the guest minister at the Christ Methodist Church on Sunday, August 20. Dr. Buxton is a graduate University, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND 6 DAYS pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church in Lincoln, Nebraska. He was pastor of the Hinsdale Meth- Geneva, July 31- August 5. One hundred and forty young people and 20 adult leaders from the Methodist Churches of 9:30 Buxton a.m. will preach Service of at Worship the of the Christ Methodist Church, which is presently conducting services in the Warwick at Wincanton, Walden School, in Deer- field. the Rock River Conference were in attendance at the camp. Mrs. Conger served as the business camps operated by the Methodist Church to provide a camping pro- manager. Wesley Woods ages of ence. is one of the four gram for Methodist the Rock people River of BANKSY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL AVE. > 1D 2-7800 Ehursday, August. 17,1961 e La all Confer- PARK A WEEK of Garrett Biblical Institute, and has received the doctor. of divinity degree from both Garrett and Simpson College. He has served churches in the Rock River Conference and was Dr. Rev. Fred Conger, pastor of the Christ Methodist Church, was the director of the Junior High Camp Wesley the odist Church prior to his appointment as the associate minister at the Elmhurst Church. Directs Camp Wis. in Pastor Northwestern Miss Ethel Harvey and Miss Louisa Huhn. The Home is undergoing rapid expansion at this time, as individual housing units are under construction in what will be called Presbyterian Village. at campfire Methodist To Hear Rev. Bernard F. Didier, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, together with 16 members of the church choir, conducted Sunday afternoon services at Ahe Presbyterian the 95 friday evenings ’til 8 p.m. iPage H 38-~D, 54 be of the mountain folk. They learned MEMBER HM OPEN to sell Couple’s the presentation of Walt Disney’s that store the lehem Church, such a success To and tobacco vegetables that Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. TRINITY “mountain Southern raising tain region on a traveling seminar for which they had been earning money throughout the winter and spring. : An itinerary had been set up and arrangements made through the Presbyterian National Board of Missions as to where the group would go, where they would stop, what accommodations would be available, (in which to spread their sleeping bags,) whether meals would be provided or whether they would be expected to cook their Science. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern * Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, ~August 20 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:00 a.m. Family Worship service church school for children through ond grade. and and The children’s movies, sponsored by On the serious side, they learned Dartmouth, Deerfield, on an eventful eight day trip through FIRST Monday WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A nursery is provided for small children during the 9:30 a.m. service. Telephone WI 54179 for additional information. te relieve the heat of one particularly PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY. 9, 10 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m, only. 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. Board of Directors meetings are the first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood THF field Presbyterian Church was part of an early Summer activity. Leaving by bus June 18, chaperoned by the Rev. Hugh Jeffers, minister of Christian Education for All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WlIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. ‘ LESSON-SERMON Brotherhood will be a themie dealt with at Christian Science services in the Lesson-Sermon on ‘Mind. Paul’s exhortation to the Colossians (3) will be included in the Scriptural readings: “Tie not one to another, seeing that ye have put off the old man with his deeds; And have put on the new man, which is renewed in knowledge after the image of him that created him: Where there is neither Greek nor Jew, circumcision nor uncircumcision, Barbarian, Scythian, bond nor free: but Christ is all, and in all.” A correlative passage from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states: ‘‘With one Father, even God, the whole family of man would be brethren: and with one Mind and that God, or good, the brotherhood of man would consist of Love and Truth, and have unity of Principle and spiritual power which- constitute divine Science’ (pp. 469, 470). - SATURDAY the downs Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. ; For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies: of healing 10:45 CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes A Sabbath Eve Service, 8:30 p.m. are from the Tuxis Society of the Deer- CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. METHODIST CHURCH Walden School Warwick near Wincanton Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. WI 5-5502 SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery for small children provided. No Sunday School during July and August. . general meetings of every month. ipate with local young people in evenings of square dancing, hoe- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 - We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m, Prayer meeting and Bible study. CHRIST © An inspiring and eye-opening exteenagers local 16 for perience FIRST . : SUNDAY 10 service, Worship schedule: “Summer through up a.m, Church school for toddlers 6th grade, 10 a.m. For Children �eS eee oe ai sees : Two Local Coeds... . ae pat oe Me Oe eae eS is LELAS Dura lean’ Holds Among Entrants At Dealer Workshop Lake Forest College At Local Office The first in a planned Miss series of dealer workshops has been conducted: by the Duraclean Company, Deerfield, international organization of carpet and furniture cleaning business. Purposes for to reinforce the meetings the business ties of the parent firm admissions, the John C. Hoy, plication for admission. A total of approximately 4,200 inquiries were received. Seventy percent of the 300 freshmen in the class of 1965 are entering LFC from outside the productive conference : ‘with of 2689 the 375 They were selected from a group of over 900 who made formal ap- Brought in fer the initial threeday of on September 23, according to the July 1 report of the director of are aetivi- along lines which areé,.most for local dealers. -- a daughter new students from 28 states and four foreign countries who will matriculate at Lake Forest college dealers and help channel development Ruge, Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Birchwood, are among the lines of communi- cation between the headquarters, and to Karen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruge of 1805 Robinwood Lane, and Miss Deborah Berry, daughter of Mr. and ' Duraclean headquarters executives were four deals from the United States and State of Illinois: The list includes Canada, representing various geo- three students from Hawaii, two graphical areas, sizes and types of from Sweden, and one each from operation, and stages of business | Brazil and Denmark. (France, Iran, development. Attending were: the Gerald Korea, Mexico, Uganda, Kenya and meeting | Thailand are already represented first D. Weihrauch, Jer-|on the campus.) j i : ston Company, Kingston, Ontario, Canada; John D. Jaffe, Jaffe Bro-| thers Duraclean Service, ego, Calif; E. C. Smith, Duraclean, Name Wichita, Lee San Di-| A & A Kans. Sterling upon ords, of East Chi- cago, Ind., formerly was sales manager for Thompson Ramo Wooldridge, Inec., where he was Sales manager of the dictating machine division of the Dage Division in Michigan City, Ind. He formerly worked as regional sales manager for DeJur-Amsco Corporation; was a regional manager for Paillard Products, Inc. Hermes Typewriter Division their than Seventy field. native Mr. en of the class of in the midwest; and as a regional salesman for Royal Typewriter Company; and as a salesman for the Business Machine Division of Clary Multiplier Corporation, San Gabriel, Calif. graduates 1965 are of independent from _ public Diane schools. schools, Teeter Diane Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Teeter of Wilmot Rd. spent the fourth of July weekend in Acapulco, Mexico. Diane, who will graduate from the University of Illinois at Champaign next year, is a Spanish major. At present she is a member of a student-tour group sponsored by Miami university of Oxford, O., living in Mexico City with a Mexican family who speak only Spanish for seven weeks. She attends classes at the University of Mexico in the mornings and tours the city and surrounding areas in the afternoons. Next fall, Diane will have eight weeks of practice-teaching in the foreign language high department of La Grange school in Lyons township. ee bogs ae ab bist ais Rees Agh dlrs s Bae. Se ER eg sser ele ae as i a en ae : « |Pres. Men ( Advertisement) $5 fo S10 Eye-Frame Ice Cream Social An The Bethlehem church club is again sponsofing for Children.” iG eS ee a2 * couple’s ‘Movies old-fashioned ice cream cial with all the trimmings given Friday, ‘p.m. to 9:30 August p.m. by SO- | Budget Bar Proving will be Success at Almer Coe 18 from 7 the Men’s Council of the Deerfield Presby- | The first of this series will be terian Church. With balloons for, given August 24th and the feature the children and something very | “Melody Time” by Walt Disney special in the way of musical enProductions will be shown. This the lawn at Jewett color movie has cartoons featuring 'tertainment, Little Toot, Johnny Appleseed, | Park will be the scene of activity. John Bundock, will be in charge, , Pecos Bill and Donald Duck plus various favorite entertainers as and he promises some tasty cakes Roy Rogers and Trigger, Sons of baked by the men of the church ' the Pioneers, Dennis Day and (and some of the women). others. “Captain Courageous” will be | shown August 31st. This movie is based on Rudyard Kipling’s story and stars Spencer Tracy, Freddie Bartholomew The movie and has emy Award, view “10 pani National Best” and Foren\s 3 -nomingl A tient Melvin Douglas. received the Board : aoe fee ego Acad- oe for. | = chil = charged geet e Robert McClellan, WI Joseph for and children. Charge ' a 1926 onic eet Cec ae d 5- * : ha ‘ea Tickets Aug. ID 2- O mer oe stores are located : 305 i parking Free able at Old af facilities Orchard are and avail- Evanston; parish in A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very 20 | Green Bay Shore. You Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th ee Visited CEMETERY Phone AND Directors DE 6-6500 COMPANY] to the Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Call Midway : || p Let our experts put your car in perfect shape for vacation driving. We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs in stock for all ‘61 Cars! TTT ITT ‘Thursday; Auto RECONSTRUCTION — August 17, 1961 riiiiliiiirriiliiiiitrri tir arrange entire funeral—a and conduct the customs and J} service of warmth i Sr Mencedl Chapela ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. ID 2-0077 irri personally |] South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue MAKE SAFETY A BY-WORD FIRST ST. service .. . Lee J. Furth, and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. e STEERING e SHOC K ABSORBERS ¢ FRONT END SUSPENSION. 2058 for prompt Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 DAHL'S — Prices Jewish Community NORTH Not St. Fecethe Funeral Have Complete facilities in your community | . Northshore Garden of Memories Music will be supplied by ‘The Grenadiers,” a group well known North a COs a ae Additional ticket information can be obtained by phoning Mrs. Walter J. Krause at Lehigh 7-0224. the at By= | 1873St.oberSohnetitics Ave, “> [bethalin’ stores ones “eo coun Bites evcabie, Mrs. Benjamin A. Yellin, chairman of the ways and means committee, announced that tickets will go on sale after all the Masses on August 20. Group reservations will be given special attention. Paid reservations for 200 couples will be available. along % 3 a Svea (next. $0 Cooley's Cup: mii atartage hort Call For and Deliver ==: == Wheeling, on Saturday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. This event will be held at the Wilmette Women’s club, 930 Greenleaf, Wilmette. Sell ee |B 3 Hour Laundry Service | oit"Srical, State GcS"Biagt Women. Worker to in filling fay camail Riess peices ately. voi! f ee } —————~ a The first social affair of the year will be a dinner-dance given by the Catholic Women’s club of St. the _ privileges. Slate First Social Of The Season Joseph the frames from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, = St. known Seventy-five years of established_ reputation have given the Chicagoland institution of Almer Coe national flavor. The good taste radiated by courteous and skilled per-— sonnel has been the standard of service since 1886, pai SINCE = For further information call | |Mrs. Herbert Wenger, WI 5-1369 |= |°r Mrs. 4325. opticians, finest in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration, an eye-frame budget bar has been included in each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. The selection of eye-j When did you last have your eyes = be scription of Re- is recommend- Megeane. Join the many who have switched to Almer Coe. Optical Company, pre- SP Chante Hoy. secondary school recany previous class. : percent : while the remaining 30 percent are Lee B. Sterling, 17 Big Oak Lane, a to Statistically, the sindents have shown stronger preparation, based Deerfield, has been appointed manager of the new Chicago branch office of Photek, Ine., recently formed Textron, Inc., subsidiary, in the office copying materials and Sterling, This is in line with the program of develoaping national student body, ods a Bethleh em Couples Club Sponsors Flicks For Kids i |New York, New Jersey, Massachu-| setts, Wisconsin and California, according As Manager of Branch Office equipment j EN eat ape es OS ee f. john Rseborough Dureleen Kis oom rom Iiinass eomemtvann (church, 01 Rosemary. a MEN aaa x HH ‘ rrr rrrreerrren SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) eet rr Page H 39—D 55 i �see — Konas | s n e p O e m o H y t oun Eye Clinic CNew _ mn ‘Licenies Siepanded DON'T GAMBLE With Seven of Your local names are on the current list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended for three moving violations in a year. They are James M. Gibbs of 629 Hyacinth Pl., Leila Hoffman 1865 York Ln., Willie E. Harold " Durschlag OD of Highland Park has been retained to test the vision of all residents of the Lake County Home in Libertyville, Mar- “WARDROBE! Norman P. Piacenza of 1948 Sunnyside Ave., Jerome A. Ring of 1211 Green Bay Rd. and Tullio F. Servi of 325 Grove Ave., probationary the High- sued to Leon B. Green Bay Rd., same release. permit was is- Silverstein according of to 987 the Samuel Deerfield will B. Town- work with Dr. Hazel Hodges, the Home’s resident physician, in efforts to extend failing cared wood. A reports Smith, assistant ship supervisor. Dr. Durschlag tin of 374 Prospect Ave., Joseph M. Molendi of 2936 Western Ave., for clinic by will vision of the county. old provide people The new regular eye check-ups for the 150 residents, and will issue glasses. Landscaping is complete at the Home’s new building, and a contract was recently let to install NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING more handrails along the walls, Smith adds. Dr. Hodges has taken NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Board of Education of School District sae 107 in the County of Lake, State of os Bt that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently available to public ins ion at 2075 St. Johns Park, Wlinois in thisj Avenue, Highlan school district from and after 9:00 cual A.M., on the 18th day of August, 196 Notice is further hereby given ere: 2 fi public hearing on said budget will be at 8:00 o’clock P.M., on the 20th “Seb of charge of the menu. Enough craft work has been produced in the new occupational therapy program for residents of the home to hold their own exhibit at the recent County Fair. Smith is vice-chairman. of the September, 1961, at 2075 St. Johns Avenue,| | County Board’s county home comin this School District No. 107. Conserve: Your Clothing \ Investment... ABBOTT Your clothes represent a lot of good hard cash. The best you save. You'll service from your NEW gar- ed regularly to keep their fabeign destructive for- matter. We — MODERN Comfort — — BEAUTIFUL Convenience — struction Electrician in the Naval Reserve. At a ceremony held at the Naval Reserve Training Center, Evanston, Hobrock was presented a certificate of appointment from the Chief of Naval Personnel. Shown making the presentation to Hobrock is LCDR F. N. Harris, Commanding Officer of Construction Battalion Evanston. Hobrock has been a member of the Naval Reserve since June 1945 and served on active duty during World War II and the Korean emergency. While on active duty he earned the American Campaign Medal, Campaign Asiatic-Pacific Medal, China ean Service Service Medal, KorMedal, United Na- tions Medal, Service the WW Friendliness Now Abbott House is even newer! We are just completing another brand-new wing with even finer accommodations, including air-conditioning, intercommunication system, II Northbrook, CB Division 9-36 holds drills on Monday nights beginning at 7:30 p.m, Commander Harris advises that the unit has several vacancies and can offer enlistments in advanced rates in the ratings of utilitiesman, builders, equipment operators and mechan- ics. Enlistments are also available for construction recruits for young men interested in the construction trades. Anyone desiring further information concerning enlistment in the CB Reserve may contact Commander Harris on Monday nights by visiting the Training Center or calling DAvis 8-3300. : Py, etc. Almost all are single rooms—occasional doubles. Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also as a dignified residence, a fine hotel, a place to rest and recuperate, a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfort- Guarantee Your able dwelling, all rolled in one. In addition to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friend- Satisfaction AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY liness, we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour nursing care. Ask your doctor about us. From residents, their doctors, their relatives and their friends, we get compliments and thanks. If you have a problem which Abbott House can help you solve, we shall be happy to have you contact us. ABBOTT IDiewood THAT PRESCRIPTION NO HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home 2-6080 405 — Central cars ro nent Avenue CALL ID 2-3310 Hap 1G e KOKIE VALLEY Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 » Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood HE IS RogerPharmacy — ROGER WILLIAMS Next iness Door AVE. to Ravinia Medical Building ID 3-1212 B ALLGAUER'S & Tours and MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED — WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Feoturing precise Prescription service—Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics ——- Films —- We Deliver. CASH OR CHARGE 643 ae. Division 9-36, Victory Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Navy Unit Citation Medal and the Purple Heart Medal. He thas been attached to CB Division 9-36, since August 1956. He is currently employed by Commonwealth Edison Company as an Electrical Mechanic in The Highland Park Nursing Home get ments if you have them clean- rics free from HOUSE longer | they wear, the more clothing i money | mittee. Joseph Scassellati of Highwood is chairman. Other members are Bruce Frost of Deerfield and John Shaffer of Winthrop Harbor. Dated this 10th day of July 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. COTT JR By HIRAM L. Secretary 7/13/20-8/10-17/61—175 oie t Richard A. Hobrock, 1435 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park, recently received his permanent appointment as a Chief Con- California sonad $499 at Villa Moderne FABULOUS FOOD LUNCHEON DINNER too! atx CHICAGO Oy Es ~ plue tax 15 FULL DAYS of VACATION PLEASURE Soe Limited size tour parties, escdrted all the way, depart Chicago, August 25 . October 13 - December 22. e Round Trip Air Transportation TOUR FEATURES e NINE days on Waikiki @ THREE days in Los Angeles @ THREE days in San Francisco « @ FINE Hotels e MANY added features e Native LUAU Sightseeing $G& YOUR TRAVEL AGENT ABOUT THIS AND MANY OTHER HAPPINESS TOURS - HE SERVES You BEST? HAPPINESS TRAVEL SERVICE 6 East Monroe Street Chicago 3, Hlinois — DEarborn 2-5906 , in our new Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., — Sat.) 6 private Dining Rooms oe 15 to 500 On Edens Expressway ~ at Lake County Road BR 3-4626 VE 5.3355 on Randolph West of State LUNCHEON «¢ DINNER AFTER THEATRE 2 sing along with the HUNGRY FOUR and the SINGING WAITERS in the RATHSKELLER Tues., through Sat. 3 private Dining Rooms Accommodations—50-250 Cocktatl Hour 4:30 to 6:30 Reservations FI 6-8080 Thursday, August 17, 1961 oe ee ee ee ee TE POAT, Te Te TS Te Ta Te ee MMe �i Se 2 a _— eas ae adi ies ae ee ES ETE ah & ia ys 4tes gecrarns eesenee eee oe) ee A 5,i - dena i " pe Ps ELIMINATE “Yuk OUTSIDE PAINTING = sna poeta P ere = ” tp — oe Seven exnetiy we bse a ee EXPENSE Forever. Now is the time to Install Predecorated Lifetime Guaranteed Aluminum Siding by Kaiser ACTUALLY and is Guaranteed by the United States Testing Laboratory COSTOF PAINT VERSUS ALUMINUM Average FUEL COST PAINT COST S180 (3 years) 450 Mined aa.” + Shingles DEPRECIATION COST 37.) 500 REPAIR COST. —Byears) Seiten, 150 FUEL COST PAINT COST % Saving $120 tS seats Oo «$ 60 450 REPAIR COST ADD A ROOM or AL ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH (3 years) FOO 50 $720 *860 every 3 years FINISH YOUR "2.1N-] BASEMENT 1 BATHROOM Annoye Work Guaranteod The LEADING ? i DEPRECIATION COST 3%)200 37) 300 SAVINGS KITCHEN SIDING Average $1280 STEP-SAVER" | y morning traffic jams ee Modernize your old bathroom or add a convenient new powder . room! Clever planning makes your one bathroom do the work of two! HOME REMODELER on the NORTH Licensed and Bonded SHORE | GLENVIEW He nepovener 5 1527.SUNSET Thursday, August 17, 1961 RIDGE GLENVIEW, ILL. Page H 41—D 51 y �Shoe Store Opened — By Music Teacher Eugene D. Stern of 341 Barberry Rd, has gone into business for himself as proprietor of the new Stern’s Shoes, 1931 Cherry Ln. in WHERE IT CAN BE DONE Shopping Meadows the Northbrook Center. en, He plans to offer shoes for the whole family at popular prices— something he believes the North Shore has long needed. Mrs. Stern (Ruth) will be helping him there, as well as their two boys. Highland Parkers may know Stern better as clarinet and recorder teacher at the Community Music Center in Winnetka. He was LLL supervisor of instrumental music at Louisiana State University before World War II, played in the U.S. Military Academy Band at West Point, later was a teacher in the Chicago public schools, DRESSMAKERS’ Stern grew up in a retail family, however, and had 11 years experi- SERVICE ence as a shoe manuacturer’s rep- MONOGRAMMING We.Custom i° On Make Slip Covers ¢ Upholstery ¢ Carpets Bed Spreads ° resentative store, Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Custom Furniture & Machine Button Holes UNiversity 4-3034 At: way. JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR BUSINESS CORNER CENTRAL ‘& ewetlers SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Official Watch HIGHLAND ID Repair Jewelry Inspector DISPOSAL the Western ‘ Garbage and Rubbish Removal R.R. Residential and Commercial DISPOSAL “SERVICE Ta a Lhe cy OO Se A. COLEMAN COMPANY ID n Cada pasa So 2 RRA2 kT anette GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Septic Tanks & DECORATING Wall ce Pumped FREE Aas ek AS ADVERTISEDie Suburbia Today SERVICES MAGAZINE * Mimeographing Roger Williams Ave. EXPERTS 3 fi 37 ‘4 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter RR a4 : on two of America’s newest, finest liners MOORE-McCORMACK’S ¢e" Control Those Aphids Now Before They Control Your Trees. SPRAY NOW! ESTIMATES From A To Stump Shavings A Savings BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING i +34 ‘, WING’S TREE Bt‘f EXPERTS Ree ¥ Py, * ¥ is ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 oe of + Adi PRR we Bat TI RISREMOT IS ea tepeer}! ae Ser og es aes Be lf vacationers rather than crowds. All first class dnd outside state- rooms. Draft-free air conditioning, stabilizers. Two outdoor pools. Top-rank entertainers. ° Bluff * FCC Approved & * U.L. Approved 4 ° i eer 1 Yr. Guarantee on RCA SERVICE COMPANY eee Crh Se 1885 cy Office and Nursery ere Rg : GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS: 701 PLEASANT AVE. «+ PH: ID 2-7717 Invitations. * Personalized Stationery * Business Cards wees ~~ }RADIO CONTROLLED: Established West Deerfield. Road on. Wedding RCA SEN tal ra ta Set Rae Seca Sa teas SRE ao ADDRESSING ¢ INSERTING © SEALING POSTAGE METERING ¢ FOLDING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES ELECTRONICS Automatic Machine-Production & Lake EOL LANDSCAPING J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. Mimeographing ¢ Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED +* PHOTO COPYING Eebe Built to cater to world-wide cruise SERVICES “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” Fast, PLACES & Delivery - SHOP PLEASADT ia WING’S TREE EXPERTS At LETTER OF * Bookkeeping INSURED Rates BERNARDI ID 2-8917 591A TREE ie coming dD 2-2883 Washing Reasonable {Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years on 5 was Central - EXTERIOR: PAINTING and Basins PAINTING SGINTERIOR 1683 Deerfield Road Catch 1 2-2079 Yaar) Phone et SA eee FRED Pick-up she i clean catch basins. 454 > 2yy as We 2: say lision. Tape Transcriptions * Secretarial ¢ Notary Public ID 2-2883 North Police WHE Your Local Scavenger Craftsmen SERVICE BUSINESS REFUSE :: SERVICE 2-2028 Designers for own out of her driveway; had stopped at the sidewalk just before the col- HIGHLAND SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK, his Six-year-old Randolph Prior of 1010 Princeton Ave. got a ride to Highland Park Hospital in a squad car, for treatment of a skinned left leg, after riding his bike into the front bumper of a car July 29. The driver, Angela Bernardi of 1625 Elmwood Ave., got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of- Bound Vogue Fabric Shop Evanston 722 Main os starting Bike Hits Car Belts Buttons— Hand before Pe erry Sten? -g “2 eee s 4 6 to 17 days for as little as $30 a day SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK AND PORT EVERGLADES, FLORIDA First cruise October 11, 13 days « Gala Christmas and New Year's Cruise, 17 days « Also Feb CARNAVAL Cruises, one of and one of 63 days, H. and R. Anspach TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central ID 2-1211 Thursday, August 17, 1961 | “ �atin a le o es Race? At the Start: Full Sail Pictures of this Saugatuck Race are from Stuart B. Bradley's marine collection At Sea Passing a Yaw In. A Ov Se — WWLNGL ?* 2 ee Like a Feather over the Waves YOUR COURSE IS SMOOTHER WITH AN ACCOUNT AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS EERFIEL AVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Higher Dividends with Greatest Safety Your Money is Always Available Here 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS \ Sot. — ., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. eve..— Chesad Woednasdey — 8:30 6:00 to 4:00 to 8:00 | �PON eee IT HS ~Y | 2 mode n_ babies wear togs S-T-R-E-T-C-H 2.95 One size months 1. fits from birth to 12 Stretch nylon coverall grows with baby, has snaps for easy diapering. Pastels. . Stretch terry Terryall. with trim. pastel White (Infants) Berkshire stocking SALE August 17 thru September 2! Save now on sheer Berkshires - with seams or seamless. Guaranteed not to run from top or toe. 5410 Oe BAT ....3 prs, 3.49 78 PIs, B79 (Hosiery) the new Back-to-School WOOLS with have the lines you } like | 4 lots of 1.29 yd. oo Sparkling new designs the first day of school a one, dash! to make a happy be it kinder- garten | . 5 9 Cottons or college. (Downstairs Store) 1. Wool crepe with satin piping and belt with satin rose. Black, 10-18. Simplicity Pattern 4118 2. Wool crepe basic sheath, two pockets. Black, 10- 18. (Daytime Open Thursday Dresses) nights until 9 arnétt e Co, you'll find it in Highland Park at Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 |i WEEK, ILL j � 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, August 17, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/17/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.777 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/14eb84d6000709a09aba3e0a2d2206cb.pdf 2f309e045f1ebcc5644c84fbca536b46 PDF Text Text stot i ian ee �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Are your children learning to do the right thing with their money? | Time was when the best thing you could do with your money was bury it in the sand and hope that no one else would find it. Today, of course, the thing to do with your money is put it where it is not only safe, but also where it is working for you. The time to learn how to do this is when you’re young. At the First National we’re always happy to see parents bring . ® > on + > . children in and get them started saving at an early age, because we know once they learn, they never forget. How about your children? Are they learning the right way to save? Bring them in and let us help get them off on the right foot with a First National Children’s Savings Account. Soon. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ¢ pot yagan agente sre? a Banking end Trust Services of . [lighland The Federal Deposit Ineveenep Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park : : : . - �Thursday, August 10, 1961. : Rezoning 9 Month § talemate Ended With 4-1 Vote The 9-month long, often stalemated hassle of whether ont not Sara Lee should become part of the village of Deerfield was concluded Monday night when trustees voted 4-1 to approve a rezoning ordinance. Approval of the rezoning Five Alarms Keep — Deertield Fire Department Going and one pre-dawn five Fire alarms rescue call, since the lst of the month. At 11:35 a.m. on the Ist, children in the Malley household at 1201 Gordon ter., accidentally started a fire in the kitchen causing moderate damage, by setting paper cartons on top of the electric range. A total of $3,800 At 2:35 p.m. on the 1st, the elec- worth of back of jthis car when Deerfield progress and halted it. It was ing 4:10 and a.m. officers gnd Paul into the | school. Saturday William Kaehler, parking morn- J. Wood on patrol, went lot at Wilmot “ The officers spotted a car at the est door of the last building with its trunk open. Further investigation revealed a tape recorder by the door, an adding machine in the trunk of the car and the school door propped open with a movie camera. The officers raced into the buildimg only to see the door at the other end close. Their suspect went tkrough the new section of the school and out the southeast door, across the baseball field and into the night, Wood said. *The officers then discovered owner tered of to Chicago, “The the a car. John Wood police S. It was the regis- Przybylo, 41, revealed. called in superin- tendent of schools for district 110, Charles Caruse. An inventory was taken, showing that the would-be purglar had gotten nothing. All recovered. was loot from the Wilmot school A warrant or Przybylo’s said. has been arrest sworn and bond out eerfield has been set at $15,000. $ os in scheduled to go into the police, on a routine investigation, discovered the burglary in Search For First $99 Waits Calmy Local Break-Ins Following an all-points bulletin from Deerfield, a Northbrook police officer was instrumental in the arrest of an Elgin man who has admitted to a total of 30 burglaries in the Chicago area. Robert C. Undesen, who has ad- mitted to two burglaries in Deerfield early Saturday morning, said he did not even remember where some of the burglaries were pulled, Officer William Wood said. The Northbrook officer, James Holem, was seeking the man suspected of attempting to burglarize the Wilmot school when up Undesen in railroad station. the he picked Northbrook Undesen was brought to Deerfield and held as a suspect of the Wilmot school burglary, but under investigation by Tom Rogge, the 36-year old man admitted to burglarizing the residences of Kenneth Riverside and Elgin, Woods said. Currently residing in the Lake County jail. Undesen’s bond was set at $20,000. There are $99 waiting calmly at the Sure Save Foodmart in Deerfield Commons for Mrs. Donald Reinken, 1555 Indian Terr., Riverwoods, Mrs. Reinken was the holder of a $100 card in the Sure Save giant give-away contest which is currently being conducted at the store, But one of those lion things was mistaken In the happened in a mil- and the for $1.00. Sure partment, once Save $100 Personnel Joan Lowy, Court, smoke. filling One Smoke Ejectors the For Mrs. Renken Who Got One Buck Gets Second For. Chicago area five detective Jack dwin said that Przybylo was a nown burglar, according to Wood, and after discovering this, an all- W. Harris, 1062 Central Ave., and points bulletin was issued for his Victor Mlejnek, 955 Central Ave., Wood said. prrest. At the Mlejnek home, Undesen Przybylo was picked up in Niles, alking along Route 21 at 7:30 got $300 in cash and checks and Harris residence he got a.m., and he is being held there, at the clothing valued at $25, Wood repending investigation of some vealed. burglaries there, according to ood. In a_ statement, Undesen adThe Chicago crime lab sent M. mitted to the two Deerfield jobs, . Bretag into Deerfield. He took plus burglaries in Park Ridge, inger prints and footprints of the Mount Prospect, Western Springs, rime, Wood was tric motor on the family Dryer burned out, in the Ray Branikowski household at 412 Cumnor who de- has the job of making sure all premium card winners are properly paid, the basement with of the Department was used to clear basement. fire Pumper alarm, responded to a Phyllis Ave- 4074 from club classification, village a hold of trustees Riverwoods, of the meeting committee-of-the-whole, a public airing Aug. 23. as will The hearing on the proposed country club and country club residence districts will be at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school, according Robert G. president village to Clendenin. Passage of the proposed amendment may pave the way to the annexation of a owned by Vernon Sherman seeks 450-acre golf course, club house around the actual tract Sherman. to construct a and homes course, which hour of board discus- ing. In fact, village president However, it was at 9 p.m. discussion started on Sara Lee. report from to the board 1957 Baxter and sewer there was that and Woodman water calculations were made, ot no provisions for the industrial zoning on the east side of the Milwaukee railroad tracks. That area was rezoned industrial in the fall of 1957 was turned in. said that there in after the report President Whitney had been, a slip-up the trustees went in the village man- planning. 10 into a huddle ager’s office and upon their return Dept. Sun- Kokalis told Mrs. Lowy to make sure Mrs. Reinken was paid in full. Her $99 are waiting field Commons store, at the is located between Ln. The west Deer- the Toll Road, Rd. and Duffy draft for _ Sara — ed tonight, Whitney declared. At 11 p.m., the the other trustees Wig business went — back to the Sara Lee issue. By this time, © four members of the plan commis- | sion were on hand and Attorney Jack M. Siegel, representing Sara ath Lee, was to come shortly. can The question before the board er was summed up by trustee James ~ He said the board the village wants must Sara Lee in the main tract of land along of working the Lee would be summoned to the meeting. A decision will be reach- Mandler. decide if Deerfield posed ordinance and concluded, spotted the error and took it to the office of president George Kokalis. + act on the measure before Septemof the plan com- Fire ee Whitney issued the statement that since the Sara Lee issue had been pending for so long and because the trustees would be unable to lawyer the third consecutive (Continued on page 2-A) _ — ie p.m. mission For A the plan commission stated that when the — Alarmed District. Fire the side Deerfield neighbors called the Dept. which in turn notified the Northbrook j David Whitney commented before _ the meeting that with the short — agenda before them, the trustees — should be out by 9 p.m. " ber, the members On Country Club Ordinance Aug. 23 the zoning a country fifth sion. rae Oddly enough, the Sara Lee is-— sue was not expected to be resolved at the Monday night meet- nue, Northbrook, which is just out- Riverwoods Board Slates Hearing In a move to amend ordinance to include their At At 4:40 p.m. on the 3rd, one pumper was dispatched to the corner of Hackberry and Pine, to extinguish a smoldering brush fire. At 1:15 p.m. on August 4, one Deerfield came shortly before one a.m. Tues- — day morning as trustees went into x August has brought a rush to the Deerfield Fire Department that has had them running, answering of 32% acres along Waukegan Rd., owned by Anthony Mercurio, of the pro- states the purpose Waukegan Rd. John Gilbert, a member of the plan commission, stated that he had been given a “snow job” on the issue. He said that the recent July meeting with Sara Lee officials came as a surprise to him. He called for a public hearing. We, the plan commission, don’t make’ superficial recommenda- tions, Mrs. Naomi Clampitt addof the ordinance is to provide a ed. She said that the plan commissufficient area to permit the es- sion could not be responsib le to go tablishment of a country club dis- ahead before additiona facts were l trict and country club residence presented. district with adequate open spaces Detailed problems with an effect — for one or more golf courses, ten- on Sara Lee and any other indus— nis courts, swimming pool, and try which might come into the other club facilities. area at the south end of town inAlso, the ordinance will aid in clude the need for additiona l sewer the promotion of outdoor recreafacilities. The board concluded tion and encourage retention in that these additions to both sewer the village of open areas in con- and water facilities will be borne nection with which a community by the industrie s on a sewer and (Continued on page 2-A) (Continued on page 2-A) ; �Public Forum Your Village Government Suddenly, to the with by nation the recent President report Ken- nedy, interest in Civil Defense has A number of inbecome intense. quiries have been received at the village hall for information as to shelter supplies, food emergency construction, and development and the like. As the months roll by, it would appear that more and more families will engage in a re-appraisal of their readiness to meet an by radioactive caused emergency is head-of-the-house The fallout. going to have the unpleasant feeling that he is something less than a successful parent and provider if he hasn’t worked out some sort of family shelter properly provisioned ; for a two weeks’ stay. Assistance for beleaguered Dads will soon be available at the village hall and may even be distributed to A requisition has been his home. placed for 3,500 sets of pamphlets, one for each house in town of each type currently available, from the civil defense administration. These cover in fine detail the essentials of a home shelter; first aid kit re- To ous suggestions are made for waste water supply, This material has been promised in “kit” form to facilitate distribution, but regardless. of how they from them to do so. Very truly yours, are received, they will be processed Jeanne Aitchison in the hands of the and placed (Mrs. R. S. Aitchison) citizens. Deerfield is currently shown as neither To The Editor: in an area where being The citizens of school district evacuation nor reception of evaculike to extend their ated people from other areas is to 110 would This means that we appreciation to the Deerfield Police be practiced. department for their excellent should all stay put in our homes, taking the best protection that is handling of a recent burglary atavailable in cellars or back yard tempt at Wilmot school. This is not the first time that I shelters. have been awakened by a teleon preparati and thought A little phone call from the police in the great pay can now by every family wee hours of the morning reportdividends should the day of deciing irregular happenings around Your village governsion arrive. departYour buildings. school the OrDefense ment, through its Civil to duty and efdevotion ment’s ganization, plans to give you every ficient methods have saved the assistance possible in making those 110 district school of taxpayers preparations. upwards of $3,000 in costly equipment. For this we are grateful. Having had the opportunity to observe your men “on the job” I feel confident that our police department is one of the finest in the area. To Parents Of School Children Our Charles J. Caruso, superintendent of schools of district 110, Deerfield reports that the 1961-62 school calendar as pretion and pared by the board of education, is ready for publica It is being mailed to the parents of all children in his district, and it conforms the schools other responsibility | 110 Sends Calendar District distribution. Editor: to disclaim for a statement attributed to me in | of August ! the Deerfield REVIEW 3 wherein I was quoted as saying, wanted (high school) “the board a forest preserve.” I statement. such no I made to speak for would not presume any one person or any group of people without a specifie directive quirements for shelter use; provisions for a two weeks’ stay are outlined with valuable tips given; varidisposal, a portable and related needs. The I wish in the with the calendars Deerfield-Highland Park prepared by area., Caruso stated that a letter is also anparents to the mail in the nouncing a new Pay-by-Mail plan for the handling of book fee payHe said it will no longer ments. be necessary for parents to come to the office to make this payment and get their children’s room asnames. teachers’ and signments handled be all will now This especial thanks go to of- ficers Kaehler and Wood who were directly responsible for foiling the burglary attempt, and to Officer Noerenberg who came immediately afterwards. Again, thanks Deerfield Police Department. delay office without ministrative and have the children registered. have who children Kindergarten not already been registered should The adalso be registered now. daily office is open ministrative from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. For the information of the enthe days of the tire community, which on year school 1961-62 through the mail. there will be no school follow: Caruso further stated that if September 15—Lake County newcomers to the area have chilInstitute Day dren who will be going to any of October 20—TIllinois Education the Wilmot schools in the fall Assn. meeting (Wilmot, Woodland Park and South :23-24—Thanksgiving Park) that they come to the ad- November Sincerely yours, Charles J. Caruso, superintendent Wilmot school district 110 recess December 21 through January 2— Christmas vacation February 12—Lincoln’s birthday March 9—Lake County Institute Day April 2 through April 6—Spring vacation April 20—Good Friday May 30—Memorial Day June 14 Last day of school ‘Classes dismissed at 10 a.m. to Damage this car tree a hit which sideways was Wilestimated at $1,900, according to Deerfield police officer suf27, Snyder, G. Charles car, the of Driver liam Wood. fered a fractured leg, cuts and bruises. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital by the Deerfield Rescue squad, Wood said. . Registration Loe Snyder, For District 102 Set 702 keted by Wood and Osterman, investigating Robert Porter was tic# officers for negli- gent driving and driving without 4 For This Saturday Michael Di Vencenzo, principal of the Aptakisic-Tripp school, district 102, has announced that registration will take place this Saturday, August 12, between 10 a.m.2 DAM Set Rental Price Book rental and insurance for all grades will be $7 and milk for the month of September will be fifty cents. The milk money and the rental money should be paid at the time of registration, according to DiVencenzo. All new students for the first grade must present birth certificates at registration. First graders must be six years old by December license. a Snyder’s accident, which occurred Sunday morning at 5 a.m., began when he was going North on Waukegan Rd., Wood said. He went off the road on the east for 191 feet, crossed all four lanes ang hit some bushes and a tree sideways in the 300 block of Waukegay Rd., Wood told the REVIEW. Fire Marshal 11 Inspects i Fred O. Grabo Sr, Deerfield Fire Marshal, made 11 building inspections in the Deerfield Con, mons which met with approval during the month of July. » They included: Sports Huddle, Otter Laudromag, 1, 1961. Modern Miss, Lilac] The principal has requested that | Kresge’s, Sure Save Foods, Youn®' grade school pupils from Aptakisic, Shoes, Deerfield Manor and Horatio Gar- Ages, Cora Lee Candies, Walgreen Store, Burny Bros. Bakeny den. pass registration information Drug and Jewel Food Store. to. their neighbors. 1 CJ % - Deerfield Manor News’ Graduation at 8 President of the tion, Edwin Golien, p.m. Manor associa- has asked that all who have not turned in pest control money to the board member in his or her block, to leave it at his home on Catalpa, or at the association office any day between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., so that the books can be closed and the new list be published. He has also asked that residents whose lawns and areas have not taken on a new look remember that members of the American Garden association, who are the judges, will be here this coming Sunday, August 13. The bonds and other prizes offered by Mr. Scherrer will be made a part of the park dedication, August 27. New officers of the Vernon post 1247, American Legion, met recently to plan their Aug- senior vice com ust 20 annual corn roast. The officers are, from left: seated, Robert Walters, Edward Gord. are Standing adj. , Hoaglund Phil and er, command meander; John Haltermann, Mertens, Cletus and arms at sergeant ley, finance officer, Lemar Heer, chaplain, Carl Walkins, service officer. ol Page 2 te Deerfield Stores 4 It is to coming be held at the school, this Saturday from 10 a.m. fo 2 He p.m. would like to thank young Don Golien and Joey Ravagni for the quick and complete coverage they made of the two units with the notices. Word has been received from Hines hospital that Ross Turk, one of our playground workers, expects to return in time for the dedication an of the is playground. recovering from The veter. a_ serioy& operation. Emil F. Becker, our public rela: tions officer, reported that he has contacted the official in Rivaz woods, regarding the Landfil! problem, and an_ understanding has been reached between us a to what should done at the nex‘ As to the water situation, it has hearings. He then took his song been alleged that an agreement is Charles, Christopher and his wife about to be reached between the Mary Alice, and left for a vacatior litgants in the court fight. The in and around Sheboygan, Wisc.+ Mrs. Lois Kemp, who has no\ executive board, however, notes about 12 ladies working on hé that none of this effects the Manor and means committee, ha residents until an official note ways from the court or it officers has suggested, that since the prizes fo gardening and better living reached within the legal time pre- the are to be a part of their Park dedi scribed by law. the donors could donat¢ Word has been received from cation, prizes for the youngsters and king Principal Michael Di Vencenzo of the youngsters, if who made a trip to the Manor this and queen past week to have the notices of place of free beer, had an ope date been available for the donors registration for school circulated. Thursday, August 10, 1961 4 �will sinking provide fund , monies in the village wherein a *. « “* i said that his |will company be among ecumenical - .« “a ~ ‘él ° ? “ Manufacturing (interdenominational) conferences being held around the |world. The European EcumeniThe rest of the land back to the | ‘cal Youth Assembly in Lausanne, presently zoned manufacturing Switzerland, last August was the tract which abuts the Milwaukee first. railroad was zoned manfacturing. According to John S. Wood, New However, before the president of the village signs the ordinance, York, organizing secretary, the asSara Lee will present a covenant sembly is being held for the pursaying that no buildings will be pose of study and encounter. The erected on the 150 feet from the | youth\ will come together to disedge of Waukegan Rd. The com- cuss what it means to be ‘‘Entrustpany will also submit a letter ed with the Message of Reconcilacknowledging that the village will iation” in “this place and at this be forming industrial water and moment in history.” sewer Sponsors of the event youth departments of the Council of Churches and World Council of Christian tion, the Committee on rates. Sara Lee’s letter will agree to the increased rates, according to attorney Siegel. Sara Lee seeks to erect a multimillion bakery on the site. People’s trustees, improve- ments authorized the receiving of bids on three special assessment projects. . young| man Ave., Deerfield, sustained a| Was Passed by a 6-0 vote of t possible broken leg and numerous village board at the August 2 meet- 2,000 oa In other action, the acting as a board of local « the people who. participate in the | would go along with industrial North American Ecumenical Youth | sewer and water rates, Our probassembly on the campus of the lem, he said, is to have sewer and | | University of Michigan August water available, and we are will16-23. ing to pay for the services. © The assembly—the most inclusShortly before 1 a.m., suspendive ever planned for this contining the rules of procedures, the ent—is a gathering of young Chris- | | ordinance to rezone the 190 feet tion leaders from approximately | from the center line of Waukegan forty different communions (preRd. from residential to office and dominantly Protestant and Orthoresearch was approved by a 4-l dox) in Canada and the United vote. Trustee Winston Porter voted States. against the issue and Trustee Ira It is one of a series of regional Hearn was not on hand. Rest Bids for assessments on Central, Sumerset and Rosewood-Birch- wood will Aug. be taken until : Work of the at the World of the EducaYoung Canadian Council of Churches, and the United Christian Youth Movement of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. Twelve national denominational youth groups will meet simultan- eously within the 200 of the young assembly. About peple will be from ~ and the resolution authorizing , ie To: Doctor, Lawyer, | Chief from: Lee Branson Later Dolice Sunday, of prosecutor), advertising, eral business. 1143 Waukegan summoned the fire department to the Northbound Lane of the Tollway, just south of Rt. 22, where a 1957 Ford Ranch Wagon belonging to G. V. Runnion of Elmhurst, was totally destroyed by fire. The responding pumper was hampered in reaching ing to the fire scene, by hav- thread ing car, its way through the burn- a “Gaper’s to Bloc” of several hundred cars, that blocked the northbound lanes. At the regular department drill session, on Thursday the 3rd, mem- bers of the fire department were instructed in the useof High Pres-| by August 23. In other action at the board meeting, William Hill, Sanders Rd., was sworn in as a member of the plan commission. The board Monday night with members of the South America. Asia & WIN RCA American young people will be official delegates from their own youth organizations. A_ selected number of state Christian youth council leaders, and representatives of church related agencies will be present. The program is built around the theme “Entrusted with the Message of Reconciliation”. TELEVISION at our |& GRAND a AN COLOR and | 2. Most of the North and OPENING August 24-Sept. 2 Commons Paint Glass & Wallpaper ® Deerfield Commons ® IAIN Rd., Deerfield m A Most @ GLASS @ Opening WALLPAPER STORE About Aug. 17th GRAND OPENING AUG. 24 - SEPT. 2 COMMONS PAINT, | GLASS & WALLPAPER Deerfield Commons ‘Thursday, August 10, 1961 cut, * PUBLIC SERVICE * SHORE NORTH DFLD. DFLD. GAS DISPOSAL NEWS bills bills SERV. AGENCY bills bills PHARMACY Waukegan & Deerfield Roads boat_ (Sure, they were Norris Stilphen is still Colo ing ... Ann Olesak is back at hy > | job at the Village Hall, and to m surprise (and absence) Price is only each week. working Lt. Glenn Koets for a vacation probably parts Katha on Frida will be leavin, “down Home” unknown. Have a nice little Ranch Hor freshly rent—2 cleaned and painted bedrooms, Brick with tached garage $155 per and large month, call ¢ yard me 6c You can move in today! Happy Fiel Birthday (formerly to from Stanley around but now in Cleveland) (thoug would forget, didn’t you?) a quent diner at Phil Johnson’s he is in town... Harold § has joined the fifty club— doesn’t feel any older. Jimmie Blacker, grandson of lotte Callen of the Highland — Hospital, will celebrate by Aug. and 16th. had many a Birthday more good ones . . Mrs, Pete Juhrend 12th. ly The one Juhrends of were pr Deerfield’s olen ilies. So sorry, Carol Kleopfer w 1) congratulations I hear you hav darling little girl. The D.S.L. is without their Forrest Berg for about 3 we nick or rash, as We also can supply you with: * MONEY ORDERS * PUBLIC SERVICE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS It’s Handy to Pay ’em Here: their Chief Dave Peterson and his gi you. you smoothly whisk away unwanted hair, comfortably, so very safely! It's much nicer than dry shaving, using soap lather, or depilatory. Pure, safe for most delicate skin. Delightful fragrance, in bath-safe plastic bottle, 3 ounce lasts and lasts! Only $1.25 and no F. E. Tax. SHAVETTE is for you... get it soon! Complete PAINT @ won't Reichs. 6th, for you! Just apply this crystal clear liquid to legs or underarms before shaving... then your safety razor up on Intranuovo An exciting new product especially 5-6899 were slept on the water as well as and Marge Hagberg and the F Birthday Shavette gen- dren County SVL) WY Ni i1Y Ni i1Y; Ni (LY (tY Wie > Africa, Lake The Boating Enthusiasts met in Door County and did a fishing as well as boating. Scheskie with his wife and plan commission. The county plan commission has been conducting a series of meeting with municipal officials throughout the county recently. sure Fog, and Chemical Foam, for 4 extinguishing oil fires. The local| 3 Allis-Chalmers plant provided the = space and 60 Gallons of waste | Se oil to guarantee a hot conflagra- — tion. ve overseas—Europe, the and who uses a safety razor COMING TO DEERFIELD | 4 state battalion, commission zoning committee of Riverwoods. They are to send their recommendations to the board of trustees the woman Merchant, WIndsor . p.m., Tollway assistance, please phone me. Naturally, excellent ‘shorthand and typing. Previous experience includes courtroom (secretary to + at 1:30 the plan the to Hospital. If your secretary is (A) vacationJing, (B) ill, (C) marrying, or whatnot and you require temporary a It was also resolved unanimously that the resolution be referred Road and Waukegan Rd. Snyder was removed to Highland Park NEW! .. tor a Central Ave. spefailed for lack of'a MEMO a ing. 21. change on the cial assessment second. "1 : other injuries, when his car struck a large tree at the corner of Kates p.m. Final payment was approved on the Hazel, Wayne, Holly special * residential area may be developed. | Permitted uses under the amend- day morning, the Fire Department out on a pre-dawn| called was Mary Margaret Kehr, daughter alarm, when the Rescue Squad was| ment would be private country of Mrs. Wallace Kehr, 901 Sunset | summoned to the scene of an auto|Club and single family dwellings. Ct., of the youth congregation of | wreck at 5:25 a.m. on Sunday the} The resolution to conduct a St. Gregory’s Episcopal church | 6th. Charles Snyder, of 702! Oster- | hearing on the proposed ordinance he can construct new sewer and water facilities without taxing the citizens of Deerfield. ‘ Siegel ~ (Continued from page 1 Al} AVAL AINIRIARIAS This 1) ZONVNIANINILIANY water rate equal to their lue Ty (Chatiftvel trom: p 7 —|To Youth |Cpnterance usage. At U. of Michigan page | from SOIT (Continued S ara eeStory WI 5-1111 on vacation but rather close mout! ed about fun what anyway, he is doing. - Forrest. Margaret Ebersole is home the Highland Park Hospi doing fine, her husband, had Christmas lights blinking ; a big Welcome for her. . . Lencioni was released from Juli Hospital last week and is o1 mend, Julius is an old and fai friend of mine and I am to hear you are better, don’t see you often. so | even Don’t forget we still have a of the Apartments on Wauke Road for rent—one and two tk rooms—$150 to $167.50 per m WE HAVE A NEW POLICE CAI —WATCH FOR IT’, Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road 7 WI 5-C Page �ense Suspended ummer Recreation Program For Children Ends August 3 if . report from the drivers license | vision of the office of secretary ate, Charles F. Carpentier, has that the license of Carole DePersio, 1155 Hackberry Rd., S suspended. ) : ’ il 5 age s a af oe also showed that Thursday, August 3, was the last day for the morning sum- Prizes ’ IW IV IV ITI IY Wigs WIN AN perfect = tive, and from best the The Thursday our most weeks the for co-opera- completed six following project program. were winners Maplewood: Group Kimball, ‘GRAND OPENING I — Debby Ken Roth, Olson, Jane Barbara Harper, Quin Fox. Merit Shep- Terry Eng- Group II — Larry Gorschoff, Penny Johns, Debby Blacker. Group III — Karen Meintzer, August 24-Sept. 2 Norma Mooney. Group IV — Jerry Levin, Ronald Spannraft. Paint Deerfield Commons Group from I — Jewett Karen Park: Lins, Wessling, Vicki Davis. Group II — Paul Lemke, Hopper, Janice Derby, Pat Cindy Martin. ¢ TAA Kevin Doug Lins, RESLUTION REGARDING ESTABLISHMENT OF COUNTRY CLUB AND COUNTRY CLUB RESIDENCE DISTRICTS the Riverwoods Zoning Ordinance contains no provision for a untry Club District or a Country Club Residence District; and __ WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the Village Board that establishment Of such districts is or may be desired or desirable; Group Hawes. III Group — Holly IV — Marty Rozum. Special given thanks to and the Jewett and ae REAS, under Section VI-G2 of the Riverwoods Zoning Ordinance amendents to said ordinance may be proposed by the Village Board; and _ WHEREAS, it appears that there may exist a conflict\as to which board or committee shall conduct a public hearing concerning the establishment of new Flint, Horn, David and girls park praise at for Susan was Maplewood the fine out- standing job they performed this summer. They worked very hard to make the program a big success. Program for The 10-16 Children 10-16 year program Years ended August 3, with a total of 243 boys and girls participating at one time or another during the six week program. During the session the group participated Winners Glass & Wallpaper © attendance, during ard, lish, Commons awarded to the children who received most ribbons in their group RCA COLOR _ TELEVISION at were in baseball, softball, Kickball, archery, table-tennis, shuffleboard, tetherball, croquet, | volleyball, badminton and trampoline, instruction. There were in- teresting areas for everyone. Next year the Recreation Department plans to expand the baseball clinic and trampoline programs as they were the highlights of the year. Don Pilger, Harry and Rick Ray did Henderson outstanding districts and new uses in the Village of Riverwoods, i NOW, THEREFORE, OF TRUSTEES OF THE ing ‘regarding enactment woods Zoning Ordinance Club Residence District. BE IT ORDAINED THE VILLAGE OF ing Ordinance of the aS follows: ; ti By adding BE IT RESOLVED VILLAGE BY THE PRESIDENT OF RIVERWOODS AND ‘following paragraph: to the Section outlining the purposes of this Ordinance Cari (hats the ; To provide a-sufficient area to permit the establishment of a Country Club District and Country Club Residence District with adequate open spaces for one or more golf courses, tennis courts, swimming pool, curling rink, club house and other sport and club facilities in order to better promote outdoor ‘recreation and to encourage retention in the Village of open areas in connection with which a community residential area may be developed. tion 2. By adding to the Section on definitions the following: COUNTRY CLUB: A private club consisting of a club house, recreational areas, parking areas, and including rooms and facilities for sleeping, and for dispensing and serving of food and beverages to members and their guests. Section 3. By adding under the Section enumerating the Use Districts of the Village the following: Ba Section : COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT to the Use District regulations the following: COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT { The Country Club District is established in order to provide adequate open areas in the Village and to provide a sufficient area for outdoor recreation and sports, and to permit a community unit plan of residential development consistent with the general intent of this Ordinance to promote the health, safey, morals and general welfare. Permitted uses: (1) Private Country Club (2) Single family dwellings. Height: No club house or residence dwelling shall be erected or enlarged to exceed a height of 214 stories, nor shall it exceed 35 feet. Areas: No building shall be erected or enlarged unless the following yards and lot areas are provided and maintained in connection with such building, structure or dwelling; _ (1) Front Yard. Each lot upon which a dwelling is constructed shall have a front yard of not less than 30 feet measured from the nearest right-of-way line of the road upon which the dwelling or other structure abuts. ‘i (2) Side Yard. On interior lots there shall be a side yard on each side of a main building of not less than 20 feet. On corner lots the side yard requirements shall be the same as for interior lots except that there shall be maintained a side yard of not less than 30 feet on the side adjacent to any street which intersects the street upon which the structure maintains frontage. (3) Rear Yard. There shall be a rear yard having an average depth of not less than 100 feet. (4) Lot Coverage. Not more than 25 per cent of the area of the lot may be covered by main buildings, structures or accessory buildings. (5) Lot Area. Every dwelling shall be on a lot having an area of not less than one acre and a. width at the established building line of not less than 150 feet. _ Section 5. In any event said lands shall be used only for single family residences, private club and private or public golf courses. Before any application to rezone ad territory to this classification shall be heard, there shall be submitted to the Village authorities an accurate plat indicating that area set forth for use as a golf course and country club area and further indicating the specific area to be used aS a country club residence district. Section 6. Before any application to rezone territory to this classification shall be _ heard, the applicant shall execute such restrictions and. covenants running with land as may be required by the village authorities and as may be related to their health, safety, morals and general welfare. The corporate authorities of the Village may require that a golf course, club house and recreational facilities _ be completed before permits for the building of residences are issued. In the event the area set forth as a golf course and country club area in the plat _ described in Section 5 hereof is not used as a golf course, or if said proposed golf course and country club use is not started, is not completed or is abandoned, _ the territory thus platted for such use shall revert or be classified to 2-acre minimum one family residential use. , ROBERT G. CLENDENIN Village President 4. By Naye: F 0 Absent: : Aug. 5th, 1961. IT FURTHER RESOLVED that 0 residence of Trustee Roll Call Vote: Ayes: 6 Nayes: 0 ed August 2, 1961: ERT G. CLENDENIN, President RUSSELL A. BENEDICT _ fe Village is a treatment that pep, and makes this Clerk beauty the complexion Anyone with resolution be and it is hereby referred Sundvahl, 1523 Shawnee Trail, on August 2, a chronic sleep prob- active day that proves too stimulating. Excitement or tensions that result still exist at bedtime. Fretting about it won’t help a bit. A few stretching exercises might loosen that wound-up you Proper rest and look and feel feeling. sleep will make better. Regular salon visits will help you to a more attractive appearance. Beauty Corner Beauty Road, Salon, Deerfield. 666 Waukegan Windsor 5-1525. an ae to rave girls in 10-11 Boys60 yd. d lst, Mike Delaney 2nd, Scot Russell Eighty boys and girls participated during the three day session. The winners of this years’ olympic events 3rd, DAY, Girls AUG. 1 10-11 Boys, 3 lst, David Brin 12-13 Girls Ist place Jean Robinson 2nd place Debbie Grodinsky 3rd place Debbie Haven 12-13 Boys Ist place Jim Ray BICYCLE DAY, AUG, 2 10-11 Girls — Shoe Race lst place Margaret Shaw 2nd place Diane Newmann 3rd place Faith Ray 10-11 Boys, Shoe Race Ist place David Brin 2nd place Jeff Cody 3rd place Larry Wathers 12-13 Girls, Shoe Race Ist place Gene Robinson 2nd place Kathy Show 3rd\ place Debbie Haven 10-11 Girls, Coasting Race Ist place, Diane Newman place, Margaret Girls, Coasting Ist, Kathy Shaw 10-11 Girls, 60 yd. dash Russell Erickson Bob For legged race & David Noble Knoll Loeb & & years has Mike Dan LEADER two tensen De- Fritz LOST now, Nancy headed the Chris- primary group recreation programs. Nancy has done splendid work in both the Summer started groups Tot and the newly Recreation field. A LOOK AHEAD recreational director, The Carr, states programs that are some on Dave interesting the schedule for next fall. There will be Midget and Junior High recreation football starting Sept. 4. The Midgets include boys sixth grade and under weighing less than 110 lbs. Junior |High football is for boys eighth grade and under, 14 yrs. and un- | der. FEATURE ' Race Mark A | Ist, Gene Robinson 2nd, Debbie Haven 3rd, Kathy Shaw 10-11 Girls, Snail Race lst, Mary Platt 2nd, Chris Ray ord, Faith Ray 10-11 Boys, Snail Race 1lst,. Dirk Vander Noot 2nd, James Blacker 3rd, John Dwyer 12-13 Girls, Snail Race Ist, Kathy Shaw 2nd, Gene Robinson 3rd, Debbie Havens 10-11 Girls, Cross Country Ist, Margaret Shaw 2nd, Faith Ray 3rd, Diane Newman 10-11 Boys Cross Country Ist, Leif Backe 2nd, Jeff Cody 3rd, John Dwyer DAY, AUG. 3 NOVELTY 10-11 Girls, Sack Race Ist, Pam Erickson 2nd, Joyce Russell 3rd, Mary Platt 10-11 Boys, Sack Race Ist, Roger Miller 2nd, Dan Fritz 3rd, Mark Knoll 12-13 Girls, Sack Race Ist, Joyce 2nd, Pam 2nd, laney 3rd, Shaw Race race Ist, Joyce Russell & Felice Russell 2nd, Mary Powell & Diane Newman 3rd, Faith Ray & Karen Meintzer 3rd place David Burget 3rd place, Mary Platt 10-11 Boys, Coasting Ist, David Brin 2nd, Jeff Cody 3rd, Larry Walthers Knoll 3rd, Gene Robinson 10-11 Girls, 3 legged Ist place Joyce Russell 2nd place Margaret Shaw 3rd place Chris Strange 10-11 Boys Ist place Mike Delaney 2nd place Mark Knoll 2nd Mark 12-13 Girls, 60 yd. dash 1Ist, Kathy Shaw 2nd, Debbie Haven were: TRAMPOLINE 10-11 OPEN DAILY 10 to 7 Wednesdays ‘Til Noon Men’s VOLLEY Recreation BALL will feature |volleyball and basketball as well ‘as a few additions in the physical development area. Plans are also in the making for a Men’s Basketball league patterned along the lines of the present softball league. Women will enjoy a program of trampoline -instruction and other physical development skills. CAN YOU HELP? A number of men and women have shown an interest in many of our programs. The district has extended an invitation to these and other people that would like to be volunteer workers with our young people. We will need help in football, basketball, teen activities and other fields. If you care to spend call Dave some Carr 5-0650, Jewett in On time with them, at the office, WI park. the Cover Speedster Jim Weinert, 16, who broke the record while winning the mile in state competition last spring, has continued to burn up the track this summer. Weinert, who will be a senior at HPHS, was a member of the North Shore relay team which took fourth in the four mile event at the Canadian relays. He also placed tenth in the 15 run in the NAAU meet ly in Chicago. For a cording this to is Kilometer held recenthigh school outstanding, ac- coaches. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Aug. 10. 1961 Vol. 36, No. 23 Published Weekly every Thursday You Automatic No light readings NEW No shutter settings J66 POLAROID? | Retail $92.50 Competitively PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 No lens settings Seen... . No focusing No developing No waiting. Priced . . . at the Click Shop! Eastman Kodak Processing 762 WAUKEGAN RD., 8/10/61—D23 boys student, 24 HOUR Not Voting: 0. look better. lem should consult a doctor. The average person sometimes has an The to the Plan Commission and Zoning Committee of the Village of Riverwoods jointly, with directions that there be held by them a joint public hearing of said proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, and with further directions that they severally report their recommendations to this Board of Trustees not later than Aug. 23rd, 1951. _ Presented, read and passed on a roll call vote at a regular meeting of the Board at the Sleep SLEEP can't be skipped. - It restores puts brightness in the eyes Have Village Clerk Sei Tustees BEAUTY adding g Aye: 6 Voting i: Aug. 2nd Pe 12-13 BOARD that there be a public hear- of an ordinance (proposed herewith) amending the Riverby establishment of a Country Club District and a Country Said proposed ordinance shall read as follows: BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF RIVERWOODS, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: that the ZonVillage of Riverwoods, Lake County, Illinois, be amended ae Deerfield’s Junior Olympics a rE ' this program. mer recreation program for children 6-9 years old, sponsored ybationary permit was issued to| Dy the Deerfield Park District. During the 6 weeks the children had many enriching and rewarding experiences. ur F. Long, Jr., 1970 Saunders he report | work with — DEERFIELD (Just South of Deerfield Rd.) « WI 5-6444 HIGHLAND 608 PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year per sch year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, Illinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or togra are sent to the North Shore F rhage shoe papers 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, August 10, 1961 �twry THUR. FRI. SAT.-4 Weekly Special Save 36°! Reg. 3 for *7 ACETATE) oS North Shore Group Photo P by Milton 4 Merner Watermelon—all they could eat—was served to children the last. day of the Recreation Department's Day Camp at Sunset Park. The NEWS photographer happened by while the big feast was in progress. At Pd Norfolk, Va. Serving at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., is Arthur B. Hill Jr., airman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Jacqulyn W. Hill of 321 Eu- ~ clid Ave., Highwood. The station, in operation since 1918 is one of the largest self-contained commun- ities in the world with a population of more than 14,000 civilian personnel. HOLIDAY LODGE Bd William 697 Starring comedians WAYNE & SHUSTER Turner Waukegan WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD IMPROVED 8:30 Evening p.m.—Channel 2 presented by your STATE FARM Family insurance Man yp | HENRY Li 825 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-1383 |& Mutual STATE FARM Astomobile Insurance Home Office: Bloomington, Iii, ~ > 4 - and TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS join the fun at Every SUNDAY military Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! | Rd. TV PICTURES The efficient life of a picture tube averages about 3,000 hours. An oddity of this electronic device is that 15% of its efficiency is lost within the first 24 hours, and then the viewing quality will reduce so evenly that it is never noticed. By the time the 3,000th hour is. nearing, the picture is gray and faded, and quite a strain on the eyes. However, if you don’t compare this picture with fully efficient pictures on another tube, you might never realize it. But, have you noticed that your eyes tire faster than usual? TURNER’S TV-LAB is specializing in picture tubes replacement and have the latest designs in stock. We can show you why certain tubes in your particular set will do the best job. Phone WI 51401 and we can explain this service to your satisfaction. SWIMMING POOLS Charcoal, we ~ black, powder, Bh i, vay. AE grey, pewter ‘camel Half slips have nylon overlay, nylon taffeta Men's and Teens’ Sizes $3.74 ‘ Boys' 6-10 Coat 100% Orton Glas Crete Exclusively Styled to Your Taste and Landscaping Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and Gunite Construction... PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE . . . insures POOLS a lifetime of pleasure BY BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. 1233 Glen Rock Waukegan, Illinois Thursday, August 10, 1961 DElta 6-5333 _ ~ ee Classic style“ fall’ colors. =) tons HALF SLIPS HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.to 9 P.M. S. Deerticld Commons S. KRESGE Shopping Center SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road Now-—You Can "Charge It" at Kresge's! Page H 19—D 3 �gh se b> ty sat ied? a OF a * OMEi Re eR j MEhs) eei? aL” Cle & me ee ie eead 4 ee as Segre x OE jb Re aie ra at Pali, 4 NO I Be cin Sates eeae OM ae a) Bg OR A aetna Ok” ee el Sd ee ak Si 6a Soe :” Ee . — a tt oo Sf oy ater hE, ae cay gp einen ES: Fo ee ad Pe} RS %, é Platinum a —— 69c LIQUID Site HEADQUARTERS shccreni MINTS, PIXIE FRUIT DROPS | teaspotn of suger. , 98. Twin Two drops equal LEE” “LINDA 4) PRESCRIPTION YOUR | =e Color Hair Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows one , Pack Downtown : 601 —| Deerfield, Central Northbrook 744 Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry — . Self Lower ; Lane er SI Prices! owel © rices WS ! Completely ; \ ILL SHE saran I,” 25° & beautifully hair in pixie dressed! cut! Bottle NOS Just a Small Deposit “Washable attached rooted to wrist. Will Hold FLAvoRs: 20 over Evenflo DOLL Infants’ oF Adults tyPe- ase Be Sociable ... Serve Pepsi e Thick 4-inch Vinyl-Covered Pad! Carton of _ Innerspring Chaise 22. 6 yi Cc | THE LIGHT pe — snag “1 88 Bo qv ‘ Abas oe 1 8 = gis QUALITY finerr airy 1” alomsicir! : ” a Ss $ : Plates a oe Set Bag fs 9. : : for Foods : Durable, vinyl, cogs fie, - ; eS nsulated Zip and ihiaetas Tyr. £/// fae ee lney Pieri 1 Aluminum Folding Seo : gle | ne ¢ 72" stretch-out length! ** cexans’’ Rattan Basket Chair sensors inch._ Q Rocking Chair It’s cool, comfortable, sturdy! Ideal for den or patio. ee 2 Beate REFRESHMENT ; (,%,¥ Executive ‘ hi-back. Velon web Sturdy 1-in. tubular aluminum 7X QUALITY quality... se , si ‘ 3 ) - = — Oss - : ig $ z 4 Pantry-Pak a ! - iad axe ee aq n To White Goods QYgo/ P ® Bhugs Assorted $2.98 White-on-White $1.30 Your Va jae Pack of 13 | ge Call ae | q Sh THipeping WARS ) Ne 22x44” c _. 98 12x18x10 inch, anywhere. valu 228 Drop Socidiek: Our low price so2 238 a : = has wind | size dorewacee family Big Sag | : {fone a : size | COMFORTER , BUY! AS Picnic Basket , ge ee ay : s& | Dupont Dacron polyester’ fiberfill _. . completely washable! Oh QUALITY eee bees’ orn large aE" ' $1.00 Sellers: Cc prak Choice Folding Grill designs Bath Towel | Cannon Handkerchief Men’s lue 16x16¥2 inch Extra Compact , ovata woe e [Noo Abe lk EP rp / ! ifn ERE RRR EI <F ; r Finished . <faak, cleat wheels in popular coppertone, none O9393 % Why Pay : 529 quality yee Foam Cushion : hp of fur! A PI ‘ 36 inch 99 :, —_ . Kon-allergenic dt we eo hi proof. sutton : ey ha ° & ee ? ie e BEER 23 white prints 12-OUNC —E CANS 7-yr. os ; 89° € dry. 90 proof. * . Liquor Sold Sun. Aa iN AR ABI Tall > Pi {92° Aeay bi) at Deerfield —y iced Tea = | White Petroleum Jelly is° svzir, | $1.39 Hygienic Powder i222" Geriatric Tablets sciiesrtoorcr 5th.... 2 = cans —i5—| Vitamin C Tablets mite" 2” ss EE AOR Carnation Evap. Milk -°..cc:. 1 ? : 1 88 ichtBourbon Not No sugar neede ee 2A Ge old Straig 86 pr. 5th | ’ eps $3.59 DRY’ GIN London : Make3 s94° 3 23 4 LIFE BEER sina ara + Famous Liquors. ss LAT >A “ts sist 21x27 inches+.- Fruit Flavor Drinks: Toone 98¢,0U moth Miller HIGH Get roll of Walgreens black & white 120-620-127, when you pick up finishing ¢ q O9 Fu SRM e Pillow 5 . “733 e HAIR Cool, a Wm QU Mele) BY hthee 0) ts at your Walg ACH Drug Store LLL \ g H ABLE . For ee ee 0 A sn Glass Crystai clear diamond blue. 15-ounce: BS) size. & eases SrA a ni WwW Foam! @ Kiddie 2A d Urethane �you. may $500 cach. the saol ieee # op te Boe 3 oS -— - Bvery ns 3 SHE WON check IT’S ANOTHER Additional Cards Available at Your Deerfield Sure Save food 23 size for Snider Plaza, $1 Dallas, Texas $1/$11$1/$1 A Very HEN ripe RAGGEDY Miss GIGANTIC SURE GIVE-AWAY! 29% 39c Domino—Pure Red Label—in Light Unpeeled Whole Apricots Reg. gies Price RAGGEDY Kraft—Salad 12c Reg. Reg. Price 10c ANN “Cans 49 9c) 59c—Save Sliced 10c From Our 3-lb. Can 75¢ Price cut Boiled Ham extra large—piping slices * rete ee Bee LKR E 19¢ Potato Salad Fresh Webb’s Butternut Blend Drip or Regular __,,». 59c hot—ready fresh—homemade—creamed SHOPPING CENTER, & 12c) Dept. to eat COFFEE cn 69 », 39C Reg. Price $1.49—Save 50c Fish _| 2-Lb. Can . 49e Spacious Parking for 400 Cars eee 31c—Save Can Delicatessen center Whitefish tee Light Syrup or Halves CLING PEACHES (Reg. ie sever 19c Red Label—in 49 c Cornish Hens SPECIAL OFFER eH es 6c Dressing Jar imported—all CRISCO Price 25c—Save No. 2% 6-0z. €an @ Time CHUNK TUNA MIRACLE WHIP ;..; 49c SAVE 10c Can ASSORTED (Reg. Price 29e — 19c Y% Size 1-lb. TOMATO JUICE ial Tuna 59c—Save ' Alc 2‘:are 29C FRUIT PUNCHES Wed., August 16th. 29c—Save SUGAR Quart REALEMON—FROZEN Sale starts Thursday, August 10th thru Price ae Cane— (Reg. Price 55c — SAVE 6c) Friday and Saturday only. Syrup Granulated KRAFT Meat and produce prices available Thursday, ~ CASH Round Bone or Ground with Bone Sale! VELVEETA CHEESE Under Tell your neighbors . . . They can be a Winner too! (Reg. Price 2 for 356—-SAVE. 6c) We reserve the right to limit quantities. SAVE mart ANN APPLESAUCE Found START NOW! Special Sale This to Be $500.00 TURKEYS 2.9< Ib. Don’t Value YOU CAN WIN UP TO Roastrite — U.S. Govt. Insp. 8 to 14 Ib. avg. - _ERP PSD H SE Seve ee ees $11$1 Every Seal MONDAY, AUGUST 14TH THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th NECTARINES 19 Ib. , 6710 $11$91$1 $1 $1) $1 A Cash CUT Announcing ANTALOUPES each 29¢ sweet—golden : BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUNITY SHARING PREMIUM CARD WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD MART. in CASH prizes for YOU! POT ROAST..... le grande—sugar Ins, $11$11$171$11$11$1/ 911 te TIT $7,810.25 SAVE TRIMMED—BLADE sweet—jumbo Cards. BONUS OFFER . .. up to for end! -california—extra c —1R60 Premium $1[$1{$1]s1|$1/$1]s1[s1[st|s1 . CHARITY when completely punched amount of purchases listed on card. 7 $500.00 in cash, as she becomes Sure Save’s biggest winner to date in the Sure Save Customer Premium Card promotion. This could be you— ‘shop at your Deerfield Sure A Save food mart this very week- U.S. CHOICE—SURE Excluded. Honored ee ‘ot Sure Save Food Mart in Deerfield, illinois. Copyright EVERY CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CASH PAYABLE TO YOUR FAVORITE CHURCH ... SCHOOL... . ORGANIZATION 1 Mr. Ralph Samsel, manager of =the Deerfield Sure Save food mart, presents Mrs, Jean Rumpsa, 1641 Garand Drive, a and Cigarettes YOU CAN HELP DONATE up to $14,000.00 TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY $500.00 Ill., Wine Void after Sept. 2, 1961 Bhi CARD ‘MAY BE WORTH $500.00 CASH FREE PUNCHES 2137415164718 19 lio alia” }...and you may too! ’ Deerfield, Card Redeemable for $1.00 Cash! Purchases ‘of Beer, | Hel telete tette Te IVb Waukegon Road Purchases Fully Punched ...ie ~ we BLANK ae Ts i ‘valid seul mast he cpenea FREE OF COST by eptherized store personnal. i scOMENFIELD STORE ONLY” S| $2) $2) $2/ $2/ $2/$2/ $2 $2] 8 question under sss Sess) skififyl etd con answey. “ PURCHASESE "REE PUNCH SECTION SHARING PREMIUM CARD 716 veuneaes oe 4 am & 42» 99 c �| Car Hits Pole : and Clean hours your Are : Robin Hood Ln., car Aug. considerably living Deerfield, was taken to Highland Park Hospital in Sparkling? a squad of leisure ee Pe ls Your SWIMMING i POOL of abrasions to his right knee. be- reduced treatment 3 for Your A thousand dollars damage was swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and you. Our swimming pool service is designed to keep your done to Sherman’s car, Highland Sae calle ei wien be reached down to light a cigar while time-consuming of cause in pool clean a and maintenance sparkling condition problems? Rd. Deerfield The car feet from BRunswick SUBU RBAN POOL SERVICE co. lided ice 1650 Talman Ave. Chicago 8-0042 47, on southbound your throughout season swimming ai a Ridge Rd. 11:25 p.m. near went into a ditch nine the pavement and col- head-on Co. at pole, with a Public doing $500 Serv- damage Sherman was ticketed for negligent driving and damage to pri- Illinois vate property. PE foactsae ee nf Three months less than thirty-three years was the length of service Mrs. Lois M. Meredith, 504 Broadview Ave., High- ™ land Park, served with the Federal Government when _ she retired July 31. Rear Admiral John M. Higgins, commandant of the Ninth Naval District, said that “You are to™ be commended for the whole-hearted cooperation and devo- tion to duty which you have consistently demonstrated.” but one year Department of her time has been SATURDAY AUGUST 19 A LOCAL On zy Honor 354 in University the list is students. Sarah Grey, daughter of Mr. A. L. Grey, 251 Ravine was a June graduate. enESTALS Mise... THE * List Stanford Included or acres ON All < Navy 61 academic records were accord@¢¢ The EVANSTON NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS honors CENTRAL WE @ who list included maintained M and Mrs Dr., wid a thos¢ grade point ratio of 3.5 or higher fo |the Fall, Winter and Spring quar ters of the academic year. - B fF 3009 TWIRLING CONTEST the “Undergraduate Honors for higt scholastic standing in their 1960 students Official Baton with os BLOW YOUR WHISTLE ON CURIOSITY SEEKERS GONTACT spent ‘ EVANETON ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ASSOCIATION WITH US OF THE * DR. DAVID K. MILLER, B.Sc., D.V.M. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1st In Charge | of BUTTERWORTH-DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-4011 MALL Daily: 8:30-12:00 — STARTS AT 9:30 A.M. 1:30-5:00 Wednesday Closed Holidays 8:30-12:00 See Boys and Girls compete for hundreds of dollars in trophies and prizes. Come on the fun. et out and watch Late Entries Accepted Until Friday, August 18 © MRS. E. L. CARMICHAEL CONTEST 752 Lincoln Phone DIRECTOR Street—Gary, TUrner Indiana 3-4212 and California its $499 a ry too! CHICAGO plus tax 18 FULL DAYS of VACATION PLEASURE Limited size tour parties, escorted all the way, depart Chicago, August 25 - October 13 - December 22. TOUR FEATURES — © Round Trip Air Transportation e NINE days on Waikiki e THREE days in Los Angeles e THREE days in San Francisco e FINE Hotels e MANY added features e Native LUAU e Sightseeing $GB YOUR TRAVEL AGENT ABOUT THIS AND MANY OTHER HAPPINESS TOURS — HE SERVES YOU BEST! HAPPINESS TRAVEL SERVICE DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING Deerfield and Waukegan Page H 22—D Gus 6 6 East Monroe Street CENTER Chicago 3, iilinois DEarborn 2-5966 Roads ee % — eee eee es eee eee 2 ee Ss nA sw sha ae �ee ae in style A garment is in style if it has stylish lines and a stylish shade. The exclusive MARTINIZING process restores the original lines to a garment. . . brings back the sparkle and original richness of the colors. Your wardrobe can be kept in style by having your garments Martinized regularly. “Rover haven't just been hates cleaned trousers the MARTINIZING way!” ONE that HOUR UTS HOup e nt ae ° 1 ee Deerfield WATT THULNG "] Open Daily 7:30 A.M. = 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. PEs Be wise... Martinizel . the most in DBY CERN eee DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! : Four of the entrants in the Lincoln. Park Junior playground costume parade Monday, July 24, included from left Corky Durschlag, Ross Lewin, Nancy Bissonette and Judy MEN’S AND BOYS‘ FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LADIES COUNTRY CLOTHING Krumbine. ROBERTSON’S L AcK-£ P SUMMER THURSDAY, AUGUST SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER CLEARANCE 10 MEN’S THRU SUITS SPORT COATS ODD TROUSERS DINNER JACKETS DINNER TROUSERS ; ‘ , * players are Russell Kapes, Robb Hoyle and and the gorilla turned out to be David “Lincoln Park Junior playground|1078 gld its annual costume onday, July 24. sWinners for gre: Five 7 group: a: Own: year original parade| Golf; Lincoln Gordon Corky Ave., and ergo eee Durschlag, FOR YOUR SELF Se UP Ideal TO 4 FEET for Meco” A MEE 1590 &§ 10, 1961 3.95 5.50 3.95 to to to $ $ $ 14.95 5.95 13.50 cael A : eae fe : yer FROM : OUR REGULAR STOCK Off SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS, SPORT COATS & ODD TROUSERS REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS & ae SPORT 30% Off COATS LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Reductions 30% to 50% Well Tailored Sports Jackets, Sizes 8 to 20, Madras, Batiks and Cords _ Washable tol. and All OD Soureate | 240 regular prices $14.95 Dress Trousers regular prices. $9.95 Summer’ Fumishings Includes Sports Shirts, Trunks and Pajamas Selected Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK — _ ID 2-0140 Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 1 ia $ $ $ regular prices $19.95 to $34.95 Soli CRAFTWO SELECTIONS Sack dees tae aaa WIDE lorie & HATS ee te HW Veni ts! ae hg i i oT ENDS DRESS SHIRTS STRAW ° ea & SHIRTS | SELECTION se prices price prices requior orcas § L73.te&. 3.75 requiar. prices $11.95 to $ 55.00 LONG & SHORT SLEEVED SPORT eae RTS S$ ae O & CAPS 50% seep atigren,. 26 sb gpubeactlecier (Continued on page 26) Berman, HATS 460 Bissonet- Reveal regular regular regular ? PLYWOOD Scott : tae ODDS Nancy $105.00 $ 95.00 $ 25.00 $ 37.50 $ 13.95 Off Kapes, te, 1432 Glencoe Ave. costumes se GOLF & TENNIS SUMMER ROBES Bissonette. 19 30% Off ee _face with a gorilla, but they sure did when the Lincoln Park juniors held their annual costume parade July 24. The ball AUGUST regular prices regular prices regular prices regular price regular price . SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER PAJAMAS _ BERMUDA SHORTS & TENNIS SHORTS ‘ SATURDAY, DEPARTMENT 20% Off 25% It isn’t often that a bunch of bati players meet face to O2nt £ 3: + Suits, etc. to $25.50 te $14.95 REDUCED Knit REDUCED OUR Shirts, ENTIRE SUMMER 30% Dee Swim STOCK BLOUSES, BD OF LADIES SHORTS, SRINTS 40% PLEASE NOTE! ALL SALES FINAL—ITEMS REDUCED 40% AND 50% WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, ALTERATIONS EXTRA—ALL OTHER ITEMS ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR EXCESSIVE ALTERATIONS. TEN DAY MINIMUM DELIVERY ON GARMENTS REQUIRING ALTERATION. NO COMMITMENTS FOR SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE TAKEN PRIOR TO SALE DATE, EAST DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS : TeereMere CEder s 4-9100 Page H 23—D 7 ae �i F ise ge aay SenastesaeM ti ema : Feathers : : ol aise Sendak See 8 eRhe a 8 RR PE gy ec TBR AE el eater es IEE ae Re Li a F c are here today at Skokie Hwy., Clavey & Edens Expressway Highland Park Fall has come to Crossroads . . . bringing the besi# buys in many a year. They're lucky buys this week, too, because you can win two free trips to Colorado} by checking the lucky numbers in Crossroads stores: Be sure to shop Crossroads, at Skokie Hwy., Clavey & SYDET Edens, this week! ° ORDER NOW! BEST WISHES is proud to announce that . . « personalized! Now’s the time to order your Jewish New Year cards... personalized. “r’burns at crossroads” has the - biggest’ collection of Jewish New Year cards on the North Shore. That means you'll find exactly the card jUMmIONS are ours you want. But personalized so please come Complete alone selection general im this eity? printing does take time, in and order now! Jewish of family New Year titles and cards. burns AT CROSSROADS ID 2-5510 COLLEG i (ef: t i : Ae Two i “9 Carole King juniors step out of your favorite fashion magazines to make \ their home exclusively at our store. You'll find fashion-right Carole King styles for every hour of your busy day ... for every important occasion. Carole King juniors are ours alone in this city. Come in and see these hurry in and select favorites of life. (above) Here are just a few of the many typical values! See them all to. Bay $ $7. $16.98 Junior House Harvest Gold nates in plaids and solids air in trim, shapely lines of wool jersey . . . sharpens the V’d neckline and sleeves with bands of sweater knit in contrast colors. Skirt is fully lined. In bright fall hues. 5-15. Jockey Club Coordinates Coordi- in new fall as advertised in SEVENTEEN : other Carole King Juniors from... $10.95 DET capies’ wear FREE ALTERATIONS || crossroads Shopping Center Sicinitls Kennedy 2 ae eae 64 ee ee OR ee ALWAYS C rossroaddss Shopping Opping C Center ID 2-5565 eet ” BEE AOE i ANG SR TORN RE ee RN # $2 6.95 Merrill 0 Rest ose Open Friday Evening Corner Skokie, Clavey & Edens 2 ‘ we Suits $18.95 $19.95 ee SUCCESSFUL YOUNG EXECUTIVE abate (at right) gives this dress a COPS OSES OE OW ees ee Pe FSS Se eee se TiO pm ee ee ee a ee 7 ) Z ee a ee eee 4 Ce Oh, so many places to wear it! For school, career, “little dates”! Carole King’s shapely streak of wool jersey, with sweater knit ‘turtleneck collar and push-up sleeves. Seat-lined skirt. And so many colors for your choice: black and fall brights! 5-15. w ecco Bagot SWEATER. DRESS your now. ll way pia junior SB Rn to your is the keynote ee -y Seti Bio hs ae tae gay-mates on a match for Merrill Fashions’ new college coordinates. The fabrics have never been more beautiful . . . the colors more lovely! Better �TREASRE AUNT CROSSROADS Shopping Center lucky ‘numbers here! 15 Great Stores to Serve * Acres Of : CREE - PARKING AUTO ¢ The Lukers ¢ Philip’s Shoe Clinic e The Steer Restaurant © Merrill Fashions e F. W. © Eagle ® Roland’s Pancake House ® Sears, Roebuck & Co. ¢ Sydet Ladies’ Wear e Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe ¢ Shore Line Cleaners °¢ Crossroads Barber Shop ae } headline hair stylists You e r’burns at Crossroads Woolworth Co. Food Centers ID 2-0300 SS e Christine : @ Willis Presents © Andes Candies Sf wr“ e Danny ¢ Dominic e Marie oe; 6ne Willis r WHY CALORIE COUNTERS ! | | | | [ PRESENTS | : Beauty Center Hoi bon TREASURE HUNT _ But worst As my long Brings You of all are as you're athe The the ear or PORTERHOUSE Ly coeet, STEAK MAYO Ni N A Oy! 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DEE Wereserve the right to iri avantities, EE aE: 1s ee a va - SoS oe : .. eo —_ �Burglar Alarmed Buy GED | Get these sensational terms on a ROOM AIR CONDITIONER! The burglar Virginia alarm Bederman’s at 22 Lakewood police were Aug. 2. New Executive went off at beachhouse Pl., Highland Park told the morning of Apparently the fence was climbed by a would-be burglar who then The climbed screen onto was the pulled balcony. away from the door frame there before the alarm frightened the intruder | away, Lincoln Playground (Continued Golf, and from Steve page Lee, 1495 23) Sheri- dan. Seven-eight-nine years group: Robb Hoyle, 465 Lincoln; Suzy Berman, 1078 Golf, and David Bissonette, 1432 Glencoe Ave. Couple Awards: Ross Lewin, 932 Rollingwood and Barby Linz, 948 Rollingwood. Also Gordon and Russell Kapes, 1127 Ridgewood. The Junior Playground under the Recreation department is directed by Mrs. Nancy Foss, teacher at Red Oak School and assisted by Annabet Hall, 1190 Crofton. The program includes arts and crafts, games, Junior softball directed by Russ Hoyle, picnics and field trips. Justin Justin M. Associates, was ARRIVED? CONTACT A LOCAL REALTOR SSS: 0) FREE ! tye come.e FREE d in get your on O THERM OUTDO : in ETER TOUT Our S Limited avo" to a CARRIER Conditioner on’t Fishbein last Room Air and cool, cool com- pay a cent un pril 3009 CENTRAL @ beats CARRIER for why nobody performance and dollar AND YOUR i RRR appointment Lyle of the as the Spen- organization news educational M. company. director information and director and been a member for the past decade, and has written for national magazines. A member on he also on youth of the Illinois Employment serves on education of Com- Youth, the committee an occupation He PTA EVANSTON is unit Chicago. active in the in Highland Braeside Park. as a bree ze all the tim e =a BUDGET Buy Now! this offer is limited VERN AND HARRY SAY: “Here’s your chance Highland. 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H.P.— ID 2-4551 AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, August 10, 1961 -> of psychological publishing firm, He had Chicago Sun-Times staff Metropolitan COOLS MORE THAN ONE ROOM! eee Ivy of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, and the high school committee of the YMCA of —e resh your dealer and let him show you : 248 ’62. quality, value! 15 MODELS TO SUIT YOUR The by joined year, mittee # EVANSTON NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS Don’t wait another day—get in on this Limited Time Offer. See i ay, a HOME home fort,No MONEY DOWN and you FREE for just looking ift to you NOW you can have the best in room air conditioning on terms you can’t afford to pass up. Start today on a vacation from sweltering nights and sticky days—come \] Wt Inc. cer, president board FOR FULL DETAILS ON ALL AVAILABLE PROPERTY Fishbein, announced the ust Fishbein Lane, Highland Park, has been named assistant director of the guidance publications and services department of Science Research assistant pArnnnnntiore M. �Trim Old Cemetery Hold See Rechicitian Testing For Students New To District 113 Yields Stories of Deerfield Past Pre-registration A glance around Deerfield shows a burgeoning community of modern shopping centers, gleaming new banks, trim civic buildings mushrooming housing develop- ments and sharp-spired new churches, but if the casual visitor will but look carefully, he will see a few vestiges of the Deerfield that was. One of the most prominent among the fast vanishing signs of another era is the trim little Deerfield cemetery on Waukegan Road at Central Avenue, 1858, according history books. The gates established to to the the in Deerfield old iron fence are generally locked, but there is a break in the hedge toward the back where_a visitor may wander in and stroll among the many graves. The weathered white stone of some of the old headmarkers shows that they have marked the years while many changes went on in the city. Oldest tombstone dates in the cemetery are 1848 and 1851, graves of an unnamed infant daughter 2 a and a daughter, Polly, of the Isaac Galloway family. It is thought they had been buried on the family’s farm and later were moved to the cemetery when it was of M. established. and that died died in M. are and some an infant Albert who of old- the est graves that have tombstones. One, M. Russell, wasi born in 1787 and died School in 1863. children frequently make pilgrimages to the graves of John K. Clark and his Indian wife who are reputed to be the held new to August testing stu- district 113 will 22 23, accord- and ing to an announcement Klinge, guidance Ninth for first settlers be by Muriel Deerfield High school director. grade students will re- port on both days at 9 a.m. for a battery .of tests which will include a basic mental ability test, a reading test, language aptitude test and arithmetic and science tests. Tenth and eleventh graders will be tested on August 22 only at 9 am. The test for that group will include a mental ability test, a reading test and a language aptitude test. Registration for all new students who have completed the test battery will take place August 24, 25 and 28. Students will receive their appointment times when they have completed the testing. If parents have a particular time and date preference, they should have their the testing said. program, the Libertyville Pair Re-create Williams’ Rolse In Streetcar Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Palmer, active members of the Deerfield Stagers, will re-create the parts of Stanley and Stella Kowalski in the Tennessee Williams drama “Streetcar Named Desire.”’ The drama will be the final play of the season to the Lake Forest was organized in 1858 on land bought from Philemon Cadwell. Lots sold drama group, Theatre Under ters Blanche DuBois and Stella Kowalski and Stella’s husband, Stan- sold for fifty. by Jill Maina, a junior at Lake Forest college, from Chicago. She will play the helpless southern belle, Blanche, who- resents the 1916, cago William offered interest years on to M. the paid of the cemetery that a similar sum by individuals. ornamental In 1927, five a fnud be Hoyt of of per $500 for Chi- cent for the upkeep upon provision be appropriated He donated iron gate. an attempt was the made by newcomers to the village have the cemetery removed proving that the 99 cemetery to by deed had never been recorded in Waukegan. This group wished to make a park of the cemetery, but the move. failed when it was found that the deed had been recorded. Highland Park owns a lot in the Deerfield cemetery for which it paid $5 in 1870. Today’s cemetery association is headed by. William A. Haggie, 464 Elm road. Christian Willman is the vice-president, Arthur W. Mickelsen, treasurer; Mrs. Charlotte Fredricks, secretary; Robert Landau and Paul Shipley, trustees. The last burial was in 1960, although many lots still have burial space available. All lots have long been sold, and except in the case of re- | sale by the owners, are not available. Of special interest is the old ledger which Mr. Haggie has which has recorded in long-hand all the first records of the cemetery association’s organization, purchase of the land and first. records. Copies of the old deeds are meticulously duplicated in the back of the old book. ‘Thursday, August 10, 1961 manager, 1004 was New Health Plana Castle- Deerfield vil- interviewed Tuesday evening on WTTW, Channel 11, on a program called ‘“Metropolitan Report.’ He and an associate, D. P. Doherty, both in the planning consulting business, discussed and showed pictures of future plans for the city of McHenry, which recently celebrated for Men and Women Over 65 its 125th anniversary. A WORD TO THE WIVES Now a new Senior Citizen plan is available to those in normal health who are 65 or over, and to sons and daughters who want to assure this protection for their parents. The plan provides substantial benefits toward: HOSPITAL It’s. not enough to have a gay, charming wardrobe each season, You must keep it fresh and dainty if you want to look smart and well groomed, Let us take charge of keeping your clothes trim and smart. Send them to us regularly! leading roll will FOR e Room and Board e Medical Care e Surgery e Nursing Care No upper age limit. As long as you are age 65 or over, Both husband and wife can be covered under a single policy. Renewable for life. Premiums will not be changed because of occurrences to you, as an individual—but may be changed only for all policyholders in your ALPHA (Customer’s 4 CLEANERS classification. Signature) Why not call me for details—today? One to a customer—Adults only—tThis coupon redeemable only for King Kom Stamps. All rights reserved 5s in King on gg eee ry Korn ARTHUR Stamp Co. valid only customer. when 1362 WI FOR THOSE WHO be Kowalskis’ way of life. Palmer also directs the Arbor 5-0103 H. WOLTER Vitae Rd., Deerfield or ON 2-2540 CARE Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, N. Y: ley. The COSTS you can make application. If only one of a couple is over 65, the other may be as young as 56. EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT the for five dollars with “individual care or neglect.” In October 1883 the price was raised to $10. In 1909 a lot bought for five dollars In lage be presented by college summer —Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 11-13. Curtain time is 8:45 p.m. in the. outdoor theatre at Sheridan and Maplewood Rds. The play, which vaulted Marlon Brando into fame and fortune, centers around the conflict of sis- association former including nursing home care following hospitalization the histories report, and he finally settled in the area in 1836. White oval topped headstones mark these cemetery a Rupp, Rd., director Stars. The play will run three evenings The F. wood student so indicate as he completes in the Deerfield area. Clark is said to have been here as early as 1818, graves, Interviewed Marwood children Russell, in 1859 1861 Two dents Rupp played North spade oT COMPLETE CULANING PLANT fe O}ERFIELD DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE — w Ap & 3 3 NFEREILD froart MAY Chicago Players. He _ ‘teaches speech and dramatic arts. HEY BE YOUR OWN! LOOK! KINSELL’'S BANANA BONANZA FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST II and 12 DELICIOUS BANANA TASTEE FREEZ CHOCOLATE COATED Banana Splits ...... 40c Frozen Bananas ... 10c Banana Shakes ..... 25c TRY OUR BANANA-STRAWBERRY SUNDAE-35c KINSELL’S 1480 Waukegan Rd. TASTEE (Rte 42A) At Telegraph FREEZ Rd. OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK - 11 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. PageH3—D1l �pes eld’s Homen i f r e e D League BB Tourna t econd Loss Snuffs — 8 ae tguregdg Ge 4G winevsa In Little Major “4 The Illinois Little Major Baseball Tournament turned out tobe a jinx again for Deerfield’s Major League Tournament team as the North Elk Cardinals from Chicago last Sunday afternoon handed the Deerfield team its second defeat in five tries to snuff out Deerfield’s title hopes in the quarter-final round. Co-incidentally, it was the brother team of the Cardinals, the North Elk Braves, who stopped Deerfield in the first game of the tourney at Highwood. tournament, an : annual is a af- double that a team, to be eliminated, must suffer two defeats before gaining the final round to be totally eliminated. Deerfield nines have had the same problem every year since the tournament’s inception, Placing second is to date, the best of although always given the every fully efforts team has creditable ac- count of itself. - This year’s entry was no exception in quality of play, simply went begging in the luckybreak department every game. Saturday, July 29, in the game played against the North Elk Braves, Deerfield lost 1-0. The only run scored was accomplished without the Elks hit- ting a ball out of the infield, but with a combination of 2 walks and 2 bunts. Mike _ starter, pitched Kishbaugh, the 4 hit ball, striking _ out 7 while his teammates collected 3 hits. Deerfield’s hitters were _ Warren Whitted, Tim Brandt and - Phil Becker. _ In the second day, July _ what game, 31, looked played Deerfield like it might Mon- started be a sus- tained winning drive as_ they downed another Chicago team, Our Lady of Pompeii, 5-4. The game went seven innings. In the second, - Seott Garrett blasted a home run to give starting pitcher Mike Fritz a1 to 0 lead which he held until the fifth inning. In the Deerfield fifth, Warren hit safely to fill Whitted and Tim the and Becker Brandt walked Dave Roche bases. 4 blasted a two base hit, scoring three runs to give Deerfield and _ Fritz a 4-0 lead. In the Pompeii fifth, however, Fritz ran into a walking problem, giving up 4 bases on balls and a hit batsmen, which, combined with another hit, allowed Pompeii to score _ 4 runs to tie the contest. Clayton: Moore, in relief of Fritz, held Pompeii scoreless in the sixth and seventh. Tim Brandt sent a - Pompeii pitch over the fence in the Deerfield seventh to give the white and gray team its first tour_ nament victory. _ The victory streak was extended to two straight Friday night, August 4, when, under the lights, the Deerfield boys defeated Waukegan 3-0 behind the one hit pitching of Mike Kishbaugh who struck out 15 Waukegan batters. Phil Becker poked a home run in the third inning to break deadlock. in the Deerfield fourth Brandt and to a scoreless scored back Kishbaugh again hits and by again in the fifth on a hit by Steve Stan_ ger and an error on Waukegan which Warren Whitted contributed to with some. fancy base running. Relishing the winning diet, the Deerfield nine took on Lake _ Zurich last Saturday afternoon and - emerged the victory 1-0 behind the 2 hit, 10 strike out pitching of _ Mike Fritz, Greg Mercier, who had walked in the second inning advanced to third on Phil Becker’s _ single. With two out, Greg demonstrated speed and sharp baserunning when he slid in under the Lake Zurich catcher’s' tag with what proved to be the only run _ Deerfield Scott a _ hits. (— needed for the decision. Garrett, Jeff Pelz and Mike collected Deerfield’s three #4 "Page H 4—D 12 Sunday, Aug. 6 the North Elk Cardinals solved Deerfield’s usually stiff defense and broke through for a 3 to 0 victory to knock Deerfield out of future contention. Mike Kishbaugh held the Cards scoreless for five: innings with a sterling job of pitching in which he found himself with runs in scoring position in every inning except one. In the sixth inning, Mike could no longer stem the tide, gave up 2 walks, suffered 2 errors in the in- field behind favor of him and Clayton retired Moore, in relief pitcher, with a 3 to 0 deficit. cad The North Elk Cardinals are a] team that has been practicing and playing together for a couple of months and have the advantage of extended team workouts. They own ent from have lost son. As best tal- Thillen’s leagues only one game all some and sea- a result Deerfield, of of their they were the semi-final against a Racine day night. uled for which the The round team Deerfield but Wa rren ball Whitted a Deerfield is into to last Tuesday Joe Lanzito of Pompeii reaches out to get the safe on first. (See story in columns one and two.) ‘aii over to move finals were last time win ie 1 The play Mon- sched- night was at to play an exhibition game against Highwood in the warm-up at 6:00 p.m. Deerfield’s Major nament team will len’s Tournament League Tour- enter the Thilwhich begins Saturday, August 12. Deerfield is scheduled to go against the St. Thomas the Apostle team at 3:15 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. Thillens stadium is located at Devon and Kedzie. Concurrent with Thillens activity, Deerfield will enter the Niles Invitational Tournament which begins on August 14 at a time to be announced. Niles stadium is on Touhy Avenue in Niles just east of Milwaukee Ave. For times of games in these tournaments, interested people are directed to contact the Tournament team management group which consists of Jim Moore, General Manager, at WI 5-3175, Don Brandt, Assistant Manager and Head Coach, WI 5-2263, or Larry Pelz, Field Manager Coach, ID 2-6729. and_ Assistant Sponsor’s Tournament Final through sors’ in Tournament week’s VIEW. Rainy will be edition of weather printed the and RE- a con- flicting tournament schedule at Highwood interfered with the run off last week. The Sponsors’ Tournament is an annual affair held in honor of the Major League spon- sors. Left to play this week are the following games: Wednesday, August 9—Orioles vs. Cards Thursday, August 10—Indians vs.’ Cubs Nash Mrs. North Shore are Pony League Tourna- ment pummeled Winnetka 9 to 1 as they racked up 10 hits with no to Winnetka’s 1 hit and 2 errors. Monday, August 7, Deerfield was scheduled to go against Winnetka again, this time at Winnetka’s home ground. If Deerfield was again successful they were scheduled to meet tender, probably the finals’ conHighwood, on Thursday, August 10, at Highwood. Whichever teams are playing there that night the winner champion nament. of this 6 week "The will be the long tour- Deerfield team’s next tour- nament entry is at Highwood Highwood Pony in the League .Tourna- Pony League Park. Sun- Tournaments Memorial Park at Highwood treated Deerfield’s Pony League Tournament team a little more gently than the Major League last week. Deerfield, playing in the Regular League end Photo by Miltom Merner season with the the errors but racked up more 8 runs runs.. on errors to Deerfield’s hits and 6 errors. fewer Elmhurst 4 hits 7 runs with on 4 8 Pony taking top of the schedule when it became apparent that players’ vacations were cutting too deeply into team rosters to make it practical to continue the schedule. All managers were directed to collect uniforms and equipmentand to hold disposition Sept for announcement by LeBrun prior Deerfield those been total of Boosters merchants, Michael Baran, Berenson, Deerfield besides Bakery and J Repair Ralph Optometrist DDS Insurance Elson, TV Agency and Appliance MD Pharmacy Joseph J, Granata, DDS of 122. the Council 4238 at Washington ball The youngsters Knights of were Columbus the White Soxgame Saturday. youngsters saw the White to see the score the merchant receives for his contribution. Members of the. Merchant Boosters to date are: Ford A guest to Boosters can be identified by a Deerfield Boys’ Baséball Assocision display window sticker which E Explode For Sox Sox win 8 to 3 and they were able .who sponsor teams, ,have signing up’°°as Merchant Dr. 122 Youngsters See Score Board two Baseball de Jong, Mr. and of 1. Deerfield scored in the Redlegs termination the Niles Invitational Tournament last week, were outdone in the first Elmhurst Play honors for the season. Assistant President Hank LeBrun announced Ralph when Standing: Mrs. Jan Committee. came to a halt last week- The Pony Tournament group, although expected to win handily at game Nash. Centennial of the Chairmen General 3 ‘ment. This is an invitational affair Friday, August 11—Pirates VS. whi¢eh.starts on August,12 and lasts Wednesday’s winner ts for 2-;weeks, For information on Saturday, August 12—Open = games, and times, Hank Najdowski, Sunday, August 13—Friday’s winWI’ 5-1812, General Manager and ner vs. Thursday’s winner for Field Manager, or Jim McKillip, the Championship ID 2-7252, Head Coach and AsAll games in the Sponsors’ Toursistant Manager, can be contacted. nament are played at Jewett Night games start at 6:30. day’s games at 2’ p.m. Group Meeting to formulate plans for the Centennial celebration week at the Bethlehem church are, seated: Rev. Wykle and Mrs. and Mr. Ralph errors tabulation of results all rounds of the Spon- next Ses NS board explode on occasions. The youngsters were under the supervision of Joseph F. Stackowicz who is the youth activity chairman umbus. for. the Knights of Col- Charles W. Greegard Associates HD Electric Company S. S. Kresge Company N. Nielson, DDS North Shore Barber Shops Frank E. Siefried, DDS C. Enid Stillson, Tree and Shrub Care Edward Terrace S. Szyman, MD Laundromat Thermo Tite Window Company The next general meeting of the Association is scheduled for Friday night, August 18 at 8:30 p.m. at Jewett Park Field House. Thursday, August 10, 1961 fo€". OF sewage ee Renewed s ies See _ �¢ | Saturday Morning : Program SUZANNE RUTH MACWILLIAMS, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. To Start Sept. 16 William The Saturday morning swimming ; program at Deerfield High school will begin September 16, accord- ing to drini. DHS coach, Richard Bal- He said that applications may be obtained from the Deerfield High school office for a course to be taught on three levels at the local pool. The three levels of the course will be: beginner, intermediate beginner and swimmer. The course will last 16 weeks and will cost $12. Hours for the course will be at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., and 11 a.m. Scout Council Family Weekend Helen Margaret Booth Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Booth of Waukegan have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Margaret, to William E. Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel, 437 Hermitage Ave. Miss Booth attended Northern Illinois university and is presently employed at the Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. Issel is a senior at Northern Illinois university. No date has been set for the wedding. Slate Ditch “ Election For Commissioner September 5 will be the date of the election of a commissioner for Union Drainage District 1. The election will be held from 2-6 p.m. at Wilmot school. Those interested in filing for election must live within the following boundaries: Waukegan Rd. on the east; Duffy Ln. on the north; Sanders Rd. on the west and Lake Cook Rd. on the south. Candidates must be property owners. All. statements by candidates must be in the hands of commissioner Kenneth West at 1026 Sheridan Ave. by Monday, -Aug. 14. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that Union Drainage District No. 1 will hold an election on September Sth, 1961 from 2 to 6 P.M. at Wilmot School, Deerfield, Ilinois, to elect one commissioner. Anyone interested in filing their name for this election must live within the district’s boundary lines, as _ follows: Waukegan. Road on the east; Duffy Lane on the north; Sanders Road on the west and Lake Cook Road on the south and must be a property owner. All statements by candidates for election must be in the hands of Commissioner Kenneth West at 1026 Sheridan, Deerfield, by Monday, August 14th. 8/10/61—D237 COMING TO DEERFIELD A Most Complete @ PAINT @ GLASS @ WALLPAPER STORE Opening About Aug. 17th GRAND OPENING AUG. 24 - SEPT. 2 COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER Deerfield Commons Planned In Wisc. A boy scout family weekend will be sponsored by the North Shore area council August 24-27 at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, 18 miles northeast of Antigo, Wisc. Beginning after 2 p.m. Thursday, the members of the camp program staff will be held over after the regular camp season to five supervision to the program. The waterfront will be staffed with instructors and life guards. Swimming and boating will follow a set schedule. Full facilities of the camp will be available. Reservations will be limited to 350 and additional information may be secured from the council office, 724 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. NOTICE TO BIDDERS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PAVING AND APPURTENANT WORK ~IN SOMERSET AVENUE FROM OAKLEY AVENUE TO FOREST AVENUE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 98 Sealed bids: invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, will be received by the Village Manager in his office in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 21, 1961. at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the paving of Somerset Avenue from Oakley Avenue to Forest Avenue, included under Srecial Assestment No. 98. The work comprises the construction of approximately 1,550 square yards of waterbound macadam pavement, 8’ thick, with bituminous concrete wearing surface, approximatelv 1.230 lineal feet of concrete curb and gutter, approximately 3 830 square feet of 5” Portland .cement concrete sidewalk, and appurtenant work. Payment for this work will be made in special assessment bonds or vouchers issued in conrection with Deerfield Special Assessment No. 98. All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon will be payable only from moneys actually collected under said Special Assessment. Said bonds and vouchers shall be payable as provided by law and shall bear an interest rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The- successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in 7n amount equal to one hundred_per cent (100%) of the Contract price. Said improvement shall be constructed and made in accordance with the ordinance providing for same and the plans, profiles and specifications for the same on file in the office of the Building Commissioner of said Village ard in tte office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette. Illinois. Proposals must be accom»anied by cash or by a check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield. certified by a responsible bank, for an amount not less than ten per cent 100%) of the agr-egate of the provosal. Proposal forms and plans mav_ be obtained at the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street. Wilmette, Illinois. A depcsit of $1990 is required, refundable if tre bid and plan are returned on time or before the due date. Make check payable to Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson. No bid will be received unless the party offering it shall furnish evidence satisfactory to said Board of Local Improvements that he has the necessary facilities. ability and pecuniary resources to fulfil the conditions of the contrect and execute the “ag should the contract be awarded to "Bidders will examine the ordinance, plans, profiles and specifications, and also the locality where said work is to be done and judge for themselves of all the circumstances and surrounding conditions affecting the cost and nature of the work. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all bids as authorized by law. 3, Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, August 1961. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD David C. Whitnev. President 8/3-10/61--D226. Thursday, August 10, 1961 ee Swimming Birth Announcements J. MacWilliams, Jr., of 1228 Holly Lane, was born in High- WENDY ter of Mr. All and JACOBS, Mrs. cal to examination, Baldrini, He Lyle Jacobs, 1058 Central Avenue, Deerfield, was born in the Highland Park Hospital on August 6. The baby has two brothers, Scott, 11 and Randy, 4, and a sister, Pamela, 6. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, 646 Homewood, Highland Park, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, 859 Central Avenue, Deerfield. Mrs. Emma Jacobs, 622 Elm Street, Deerfield is the paternal great-grandmother. doctor has noted 9 am. director at of Carol Ann, the at 9 said. in the boys OF locker PUBLIC room. HEARING Lane, be issued equipment September, unless District ' Dated ber No. ae at 8:00 P.M. in this School this 3rd day of August, 1961. Board of Education of School District No, 109 in the County of Lake, State of Mis nois. By: ELEANOR P. MOSELEY, Secretary 8/10-17-24-31/61—D230 Chestnut, are maternal grandparents and Mrs. Henry Huehl, of the Central Avenue address, is the paternal grandmother. was born August 1 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Christopher, % and a Sister, Lauralee, 4. PAMELA JO of Mr. and 613 Central born July HUEHL, daughter Mrs. Wallace Huehl, Ave., Deerfield, was 30 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three sisters Kathy, 9, Laura, 6, and Nancy, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter, Sealed bids, invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, will be received by the Village Manager in his office in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 21, 1961, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the construction of sanitary sewer and water main in Rosewood Avenue and in Birchwood Avenue, included under Special Assessment No. 97. The work comprises approximately 1,580 lineal feet of 8” sanitary sewer and approximately 1,120 lineal feet of 6’ cast iron water main and appurtenant work. Payment for this work will be made in special assessment bonds or vouchers issued in connection with Deerfield Special Assessment No. 97. All vouchers or bonds and interest’ thereon will be payable only from moneys actually collected under said Special Assessment. Said bonds and vouchers shall be payable as provided by law and shall bear an interest rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. Said improvement shall be constructed and made in accordance with the ordinance providing for same and the plans, profiles and specifications for the same on file in the office of the Building Commissioner of said Village and in the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette, Tllinois. Proposals must be accompanied by cash or by a check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, certified by a responsible bank, for an amount not less than ten per cent (10%) of the aggregate of the proposal. Proposal forms and plans may be obtained at the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson. 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette, Illinois. A deposit of $10.00 is required. refundable if the bid and plan are returned on time or before the due date. Make check payable to Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson. No bids will be received unless the party offering it shall furnish evidence satisfactory to said Board of Local Improvements that he has the necessary facilities. ability and pecuniary resources to fulfill the conditions of the contract and execute the work, should the contract be awarded to im. Bidders will examine the ordinance, plans, vrofiles and specifications, and also the locality where said work is to be done and judge for themselves of all the circumstances and surrounding conditions affecting the cost and nature of the work, The Board of Local Imnrovements_ reserves the rieht to reject anv and all bids as authorized by law Dated at Deerfield, TMinois, August Shin Sule Academy 650 NOTICE TO BIDDERS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER AND WATER MAIN IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 97 = 1 8%, Deerfield, : the PETER DANIEL STARCK, son Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Starck, 1320 Meadow : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Board of Education of School District area have been given the high) 109 in the County of Lake, State of Llinois, school physical examination cards, | that a tentative budget for said School Dis| trict for the fiscal year beginning July 1, but he added that if your doctor | 1961 will be on file and conveniently availdoes not have any cards available, able to public inspection, at 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois in this school ee you can pick one up at the Deer- | trict from and after 9:00 o'clock A.M., ith e 10th day of August, 1961. field High school office. Notice is further hereby given that ; Coach Baldrini warned that can- | public hearing on said budget will didates for the football teams. will at 8 o’clock P.M., on the 12th da not of 827 Waukegan rts Bas Deerfield Road WI 5-2050 In reply to the many inquiries we have received... } Registrations are now being accepted for the Fall term. @ PIANO INSTRUCTION Class for and private children and instruction adults -@ HARMONY CLASSES for ® children VOICE and and VOCAL adults COACHING ® Other Instruments As Requested The on the North Shore will instruct in our studios or in your home finest © room, ae NOTICE in locker a.m, ment Richard physicians boys All candidates will receive equip- ¥ DANIEL ALAN SPUNGEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Spungen, 32 Oxford Drive, Lincolnshire, was born August 1, in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has sisters, and Debra, 114. in Sophomores will report on Friday, August 25 at 9 a.m. and tl freshmen will report on Saturday” a physi- school, that a physical examination | candidates will report for equip‘ment on Thursday, August 24 at should for sports High have card which has been filled out. All juniors who are football team candidates their Deerfield daugh- Kenneth football report grandmother is Mrs. of Highland Park. SUE they Before Equipment land Park Hospital July 14. Other children in the family are William III, 14, Marshall Law, 12, and Craig Robert, 10. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Law, of Troy, N.Y. and the paternal Isabel Smith Grid Candidates Get Doc’s Okay teachers 3, 1961. BOARD OF LOCAU IMPROVEMENTS OF THE VILLAGF OF DEERFIELD David C. Whitney. President 8/3-10/61—D227, Page H 5—D 13 �Sheng SESS Our remaining stock of Women's Sportswear must be sold within the next few days SWIMSUITS= bi(-remaining 1/2 Off CO-ORDINATES ....... 1/2 to 3/4 Off ...... 1/2 to 3/4 Off SLACKS and BERMUDAS © 1/3 to 3/4 Off to 3/4 Off SWEATERS...... ... 1/3 BAGS and ACCESSORIES 1/3 to 3/4 Off ae Our remaining stock of Women’s Bras, Girdles, Robes and _____ Lingerie must be sold within the next few days . e ° . eo ee . ° ° LS OES. Bee ‘ < 8) . BO e ‘ e°8 1/3 to 3/4 Off Ge: 1/3 to 3/4 Off fF ae Ea eee ER, ee _GIRDLES a LINGERIE ee eee BEE e o -.0> 3° 0 ote eS weet Mee) 8 6 oe oe 6S ee 2 oe oe be co ~~ See ef 1/3 to 3/4 Off 1/3 to 3/4 Off Why? Because we are now starting our tremendous storewide remodeling program which will result in a spectacular men’s and boys’ clothing store (More about this later). OUR NEW FALL WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR Will Be in Our Enlarged Women’s Department at Our Glencoe Store — 332 Park Ave. SHOP TODAY, THURSDAY, TILL 9:00 P.M. Use our complete formal rental service. THE FELL COMPANY | 595 CENTRAL AVE. Page H 6—D 14. ID 2-5300 _ HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, August 10,1961 �aE TH and 1e ber otene land park Chapter No. 226, R.A.M. Davies oy A. Young officiated Mrs his wife, Mrs. Park . and Mrs. besides Nesta Prange of W. Reyuiem Brown, the community were held at the Brown, Mass for wife Chicago, years, Louis- moving Francis Mrs. Mary A. formerly of High- to 1445 State St., and Mrs. Clarence Walsh Hospital of Chicago, of a heart at- Walsh was an associate the company since 1929. Services were held August man- Also sister, Miss York City. Besides his wife, Maxine, he is with paul leeds survived by two daughters: Gail, and Mrs. Geraldine MacDonald of Vestal, New York; a son, William; | In Town this Sunday? ? Having — two grandsons, and his mother, | company? Whether you are or just _ Mrs. Martin A. Walsh of Youngshaving a quiet family day why not town, Ohio. give her the day off? Order some | barbecued chicken from the Jay cees who will be giving us thei annual treat. You can still call We Don’t BLAME Them.». them at ID 2-2300 and place your | order. They'll deliver it. . . altho we prefer going to pick it up and Most collegians find shopping a chore. their next semester’s clothing a man feeling he can look & feel is obligating or making’ himself important select grouping of natural shoulder sportcoats Everett is Swanson of & suits for MORE ARE LIFETIME Come Highland Central Park TYPEWRITERS e BACK ADDING SALES REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL °- FOR NEW On All New ID 3-0230 % FOR APARTMENTS of Name You May Brands wall-to-wall @ : get Exhibit the. in the the concert. MRS. chairman, and her Wr od ¢ & oe SKOKIE Visit Our Huge Showroom a carats low of genuine — $300.00—from a with full cut * Our * sincerest wishes former MADELINE BOB LENZINI who were ried last Saturday and to TRUE and LLOYD will be “walking this Saturday. * Co-chairmen NEUMAN SAVE! Plan Fashions for Women mar- DIANE EBERT down * BILL “RED” + the and — of the Wednesday music of DON their nites to CARON friends. * + enjoy the and to visit * Will your watch be needing servicing soon? Our expert professional watchmaker, MR. PAUL CHAPIN asks that I suggest you bring your timepiece in before the “back to school” rush at the end of this month when his department is not have the dial so refinished so that it will be like new side as well as in the case. WI Open Rd., out- Deerfield 5-2444 Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. | aisle” ; PRICE FELL. — who Student Activities Committee re- — mind the High School set that — there are only 2 more Wednesday nite Jam Sessions remaining in the summer schedule at the Recre- | ation Center, The young crowd has © been turning out by the hundreds — Selection Lay-Away to the STARCEVICH and why Waukegan — * good busy. And while it’s being repaired 720 _ dia- monds at only $149.00, Many other unusual gém set rings for your viewing pleasure. Suburban Miss 5 at trimmed with CLEAR GLASS and MIRRORED TABLES New fine line appearance with tapered and “OR 4-6300 CoO 7-1900 Open Daily 9 to 5 over ring tub. SHOWER DOOR CO, & Art you enjoy from $600.00 to $450.00, and a lovely cabachon Chatham emerald || spindle brass legs at 7500 N. CICERO AVE. (Between Touhy and Howard Sts.) sure to private collection. A wide heavy 18 © Karat gold bracelet profusely set — with saphires and rubies reduced — Stainless modany recessed, FROM $ 59”? an Invited ROADWAY and Use Our Convenient Now on display at our beautiful new showroom a complete line of the newest and most exclusive GLASS and MIRROR items available. 10, 1961 with on Anoplated, els to fit Fully Guaranteed @) WALL and DOOR MIRRORS Plain and decorative styles in all sizes and. applications be enough show. a Included in our Keeping Time — Specials at Leeds this week are | some unusual items that you will want to see even if you are not in. the market for them.An unusual | Rubies Fall Choose from a Complete Glamorous. double sliding doors by the finest name in glass enclosures — add unusual beauty and convenience to any bathroom. sae Thursday, August e e Coats e Dresses e Sweaters HOMES Inquiries SCHOOL e Wool Skirts % Contractor's TO 10% DISCOUNT AT LOW COST! REMODELING week in a man’s ring at only $695.00. a — beautiful florentine gold pin set — During August MACHINES RENTALS LUXURY FOR next early — “solden’’ cinammon colored dia-~ mond weighing over 114, carats set~ a New PEOPLE % * hard working committee have as- — sembled a ‘greater than ever.) on over, today. 478 : * Casino before ABEL FAGEN, & crisp pretzels on the house. (Open Thursday Nites) ENJOYING SHOWER ballet there wonderful And fresh coffee Dannemark AND * It’s almost too late! For the Ravinia season. Whether it’s ELLINGTON tomorrow nite or the & a all gentlemen, whether professor, student or casual itinerant. Cobey’s Everett -A. Dannemark, 68, of 1870 Beverly Place, Highland Park died at. the Highland Park Hospital August 6. For many years Mr. Dannemark operated the Dannemark Electric Company on the North Shore, and was a member of A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. MORE First. Worth repeating: “The man who — is too big to study his job, is as — big as he will ever be.” * Ws a nuisance. You will find correct sportswear, haberdashery, an-— to FRANCES and BRUCE GIANGIORGI who celebrated their ale Here is\one place & question & touch without himself JAY celebrated their 41st wedding niversary last week and Here is one shop where you won’t be pushed, harried, where to Sunset _ the fun of Our warmest congratulations to — MR, and MRS. PAUL MARTY who- fee requirements. cajoled, threatened, rushed or ignored. down enjoy watching those hard-working CEES dish it out. * * * They would rather be swimming or golfing than visit a store to select Dorothy surviving Olga KEEPING TIME Chicago and burial was at All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. Hnizdil of Frankfort, Germany, five grandchildren and one great- | grandchild. — 9 in en P,. Quinn Besides his wife, Ellen, Mr. Swanson is survived by a_ son Everett J., of Roselle; Ill., two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Daniels of Prospect W. of William R. Chicago in May, 1961. ville, Kentucky, as well-«as five Mrs. Brown was born June 26, grandchildren and three great1916 in Chicago. She was a member grandchildren. of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Hilmer Swanson She leaves in addition to her husband, one son, Douglas M., ChiHilmer John Swanson, of 1221 cago. She also leaves her mother, Berkeley Road, Highland Park, 'Mrs. Elizabeth Bushor, Chicago; died at his home on August 6. and a brother, Cornelius Bushor, Mr. Swanson, who was a painter | Indianapolis. by profession, had resided in the community. for 35 years and was a| member of the Viking Lodge of | Highland Park. Francis P. Quinn, 61, of 1020 Rev. Alfred Anderson of First Oxford Road, Deerfield, died Au- United Evangelical Church’ of | gust 5 at his home. Mr. Quinn Highland Park officiated at the! | was assistant to the vice president burial service, Tuesday, August 8. of sales of the American Steel Interment was in the Northshore Foundry Co. and had been with the Garden of Memories in North Chicago. Mt. tery in that city. Surviving Mr. Quinn besides his wife Mary, are two brothers and three sisters. W. Clarence Walsh, 57, 1725 Northland, Highland Park, died August 7, at the Bethany Methodist R. Brown 45, | held Wednes- | aging engineer with Underwriters | St. Louis and Laboratories and had “teen with be in tack. burial will be at the Calvary CemeHun- land Park, was offered Aug. 3 in the Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. Interment was in All Saints’ cemetary, Des Plaines. Mrs. Brown died August 1 in Columbus Hospital, Chicago. The family had lived at 1071 Golf Ave., Highland Park, for eight » in the community for 38 years. Pearl, are two daughters, Harriette Rose, of Highland in dley Memorial Masonic Temple in Highland Park, Tuesday, August 8. Mr. Dannemark is survived by his wife, Mary Katherine, and a sister Pearl Dannemark, of Highland Park. -at the burial service. Interment was at the Forest Home Cemetery, Forest Park, IIl. For 50 years Mr. Davies was a »member of Circle Lodge No. 923, A. F. and A. M., also, he was a ~ member of Medinah Shrine and a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. He had lived Surviving, lived years. Services Services were held Wednesday, August 9 at the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Elmor Davies, 78, of 1890 Old Briar Road, Highland Park, who died at the Highland Park Hospital August 6. Dr. Williams had 34 Services will day, August 9 Saee) fee: 7 ~_™ Elmor He for etna “40 Seis: LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H {DP 15 é — �| Leave for Europe Highwood Community Center Activities ID 2-6944 507 CENTRAL AVE. Free Open Delivery Mon., Tues., Wed., tothe North Shore Sat. 9 to 5:30—Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 9 “fall SSTERTY * nog hh ie popular are, they'll be proud of the pretty styles, colors . and prints. Easy care! off with first “out-of-town” lucky did not Lake Forest rains on the the entry as to that city. wood’s entry winner, Sick WE’LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! enter the last year, city’s big it was on Two years was also k parade in since heavy day, ruined its way up ago, Highjudged the * List One Short case of chicken pox was the only item from Highland Park and Highwood on the Lake County Health Department’s communicable disease list for July. Actual disease rates are probably higher, | but public health statistical reporting is incomplete during schoo] vacation. MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON TREASURE HUNT wood place honors in the entries class. High- * NEED HAIR STYLING? 1256 who Kiddie Kollege will have its annual Hayride next week, with youngsters taking part in the klasses, spending a full day on the hayride-picnic trip. , . On Friday, August 25 the center will take its final trip to-.Chicago Riverview Park. Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! VACATION — is, Day float, which once again walked melodies. Little fashion plates that they that Judy Tondi’s program, are busy working on a play which will be presented to the Kiddie Kollege classes next week. The group finished work on the Lake Forest Highwood’s Community Center, which sponsored the appearance of the band, has indicated it will present another open air concert in the future. _ eye... head of the class girls are taking part in summer playground Local residents turned out in large numbers, spreading blankets en the spacious turf at Memorial Park, then they sat and listened to a program of semi-classic and children’s apparel they'll wear happily back to school. Youngsters, Highwood’s first outdoor band concert was a rousing success, even though the weatherman failed to cooperate last Friday night. Early evening rains, along with violent thunder and_ lightening storms in the area did not dampen the appearance of the Fifth Army band as it presented an excellent concert before an_ enthusiastic audience. EVANSTON -/ HIGHLANDIPARK For The Week Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 Eleven European countries -will be included in the itinerary of Miss Susan Franklin, left, Green Bay Rd., and Miss Patricia Landa, Glenview, who sailed July 22 aboard the SS America. The young women will return via jet in September in time for Susan to return to Loretto Heights | College, Denver, as a junior and Patricia to begin her junior year at Barat College in Lake Forest. Previous to studying at the Denver sehool, Susan also was a student at Barat. Previous to. sailing, the girls were entertained at several goingaway parties in New York City. , Our Vegetables are grown NOT for Quantity—but for numbers here! § QUALITY AND FLAVOR! DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! z SEE IT SOON — SEE IT NOW! People are always looking for something to see that is Dave, Jim and Tom, with the heavy equipment hard to believe ! ! FREEMAN'S LAKE most dollar value Sweet Corn has just come into sea- Store FOREST greatest delicious, sweetest, son and will be available from on—FRESH e@ now ot DAILY! * ft Sim: Yous aed Os Fc Ge North IT OR Chicago, NOT... centrally Mundelein, Bluff, Fort Sheridan, Highland Park. located Libertyville, Highwood, from Great Bannockburn, Waukegan, Lakes, Lake Deerfield, We also have luscious, red-ripe tomatoes and field-fresh pickles, cucumbers, peppers, cabbage, zuchini, beans and cantaloupes. Frank says: ‘The Freeman’s has more music on display for you, teachers, students, anybody. You will be excited with our wide selection. FREEMAN’S HAS GUITARS for only $15.88 ELECTRIC GUITARS, only $49.95; New Clarinet# only $124.95; New Trumpets only $39.95 and BUGLES just $10.95. freshest vegetables from our vegetable stand. Come on down, the boys and | will be looking “Home of The FRESH 1973 on OUR OWN FARM, vegetables on YOUR just 400 feet table tonight! for you.” Baker's ROEMER % Page H 8—D 16 in the area are grown You can have GARDEN BROS. Lake-Cook mile west Dozen” x AAT IS A Road Lake-Cook Road Skokie BELEIVE ve gathering tomatoes Hwy. @ best-flavored, Valley Music Our of Edens Thursday, August 10, 1961 �We f d he Brae Pa 2, In € ae 6 di ar ea Je be i aoe POORLY RR A MARRS eremecny. é I ee eee PUBLIC Novice Sa alk Public notice..is hereby given that t Board of Education, School Dist. 111 Highwood, will receive bids for snow a removal, without» call from “the Distric office, before 8:00 A.M.° from: driveways and parkways at the Oak’ Terrace, Wayne Thomas and Northwood &8schools at when city snow. plows clear streets, for the school year 1961-1962, All bids are to be submitted. in writing to the Board of. Education, 240 Prairie * Ave., Highwood, Ill. before 12:00 noon, Wednesday, August. 23, 1961. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CHARLOTTE Secretary, Photo The setting gardens for the of the Rew late June Stephen A. Godow ceremony Bronson on united Berkeley the Lakeside Congregation for Reform ‘Background Mrs. Photo Melvyn by I. Kruger Bronson-Coles Studios Bridgeport: Conn. is the new home of Melvyn I. Kruger and his bride, the former Barbara Sue Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Phillips of Clifton Avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kruger of Kenosha, Wis. The young couple were married Sunday, June 25, in the Drake Hotel with Rabbi Harry Shapiro officiating. A luncheon-reception at the hotel followed the ceremony. The bride wore a white silk organza princess style gown with Chantilly lace applique at the sabrina neckline and brief sleeves. v Her silk organza headpiece held in place a veil'of French silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and _ stephanotis accented with ivy. Miss Rita Kruger, the bridegroom’s sister, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a yellow silk Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, N.Y., is employed with Perkin-Elmer Corporation of Norwalk, Conn. PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, School Dist. 111, Highwood, will receive bids for recharging and testing fire extinguishers at Oak Terrace, Wayne Thomas and Northwood schools. All bids are to be submitted in writing to the Board of Education, 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood, Ill. before 12:00 noon, Wednesday, August 23, 1961. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CHARLOTTE BYE, Secretary, Board of Education was best man. The bride attended Jackson College, Tufts University in Medford, ‘Mass., and will continue J Mr. Kruger, who Bachelor of Science received his degree from PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, School Dist. 111, Highwood, will receive bids on a maximum of 135,000 gallons of No. 5 fuel oil, to be delivered to Oak~ Terrace, Wayne Thomas and Northwood schools during the period October 1, 1961 to September 30, 1962. Bids to include weather watching automatic delivery service; also to include removal from any tank where moisture tests indicate sediment caused by normal condensation, and temperature correct to 60 degrees, all deliveries of residual fuels. Bids should conform to government specifications CS-12-48. All contract terms to be in effect until May 1, 1962. Tank capacities are as follows: Oak Terrace, 9,000° gallons; Northwood, | 10,000 gals.; Wayne Thomas, 3,000 gals. All bids are to be submitted in writing to the Board of Education, 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood, Ill. before 12:00 noon, Wednesday, August 23, 1961. The Board of Education reserves the ot to reject any and all bids. CHARLOTTE BYE, Secretary, Board of Education filigree screen nations. Mrs. Kaufman, The bride wore Only Attendant a white silk or- ganza street-length gown, designed with slim bodice, scoop neckline, tiny cap sleeves and bell skirt appliqued with imported Swiss embroidery. Her French illusion veil fell from a tiny headpiece of French handmade flowers. She carried Grace palm phaeleonopsis with white delphinium florets in her bouquet. Mrs. Stuart Kaufman, St. Paul, Minn., sister of the bridegroom, as the matron of honor, wore an orchid print silk taffeta gown and carried white butterfly roses and white clematis. The bride’s brother, Rew “Skip” read were to come to than this appetizing, spick-and-spen DrivetIn! Enjoy a juicy, broiled hamburae . eas done to your taste and sec :oned just the way you love it. Or try our chicken-in-9a-basket, or our shrimp-in-a-basket! nes daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Philip Gershon of the double ring cere- Make this your hungry haven from now on, Godow, was best man. Ushers were Stuart Kaufman, St. Paul, Minn., and Robert Haber, Milwaukee. To Live in Madison, Wis. Ninety relatives and _ friends were guests dinner for the following Rehearsal 12:30 the dinner, o’clock ceremony. given the pre- vious evening, was held in the Villa Moderne with the _ bridegroom’s parents as hosts, Upon the: retuco fom a honeymoon on i*ackinec Island, the young E. couple are Mifflin et St., home at Nadison, 525 Wis., where they met while students at the University of W:sconsin, from which both were. graduated. Receives BSN Gegru Sandra Pollack, 389 Det: was awarded a Bachelor of S: in Nursing degree at summer °..:2 e?.:¢€ *.') mencement University ar, exercises at th of Iowa Aug Nearly 700 students were degrees at the exercises. VAN" 1D 2-5155 -S DRIVE a | ahiand Highway 41 at Washington Phone ON 2-4229 St. Park that “PARRISH” with Troy Donohue & Claudette Colbert “WOMAN BURIED ALIVE SHOW” in horrific “The Undead” “Brain Eaters” color . . . “Screaming Skull’ “Black Horrors” Fri., Sat., Sun.—$2.00 this ad. Mon. -thru Thurs.—$1.00 this ad carload carload NO POLISHING! It’s Tarnish-Proof! Being Shown for the First Time with Now your golden-look Diril yte will stay bright and beautiful through hundreds of times in use . . . without polishing. No more systematic cleaning water in the SYDET advertisement on page H24 - D8 is $16.98 polishing. ane care. 6-Pc. Place Setting “Successful Young missing and will stay free from tarnish and shiny with only soap and price of the Executive dress that in Our 37th Anni VErsary with —CORRECTIONThe NEEDS is Livi GO, de Wheeling, 170 N. eo Ave., 9 to 6 Daily, 9 to 9 Thursdays, Telephone LEhigh Ill. 1 to 6 Sundays 7-1978 LENOX-SPODE- DOULTON- -MINTON-BAVARIAN 8/ 10/61—235 hureass August 10,1961, INN okie Hwy. at Ree 22 NOW... luxwey {Dine} flatiare WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE her studies for a Bachelor’s degree at the University of Bridgepoft. a Judaism When you’re relaxed and ravenous, there’s no better place 8/10/61—232 sheath and carried a bouquet of green cymbidium orchids, white roses and ivy. Michael Wilk, Rete osha, was decorated with espalier huckleberry bushes. Aisle posts were of smilax, accented with white car- Studio Road Godow’s Bonnie Ann, and Stephen M. Edelstein, son of Greenblatt of Superior, Wis., in marriage. Rabbi mony. The nuptials were read before an altar flanked on either side by white cherub statues entwined with yellow and white flowers, and candelabra in a marquee. Coles FIRST STOP WHEN — YOU'RE HOME FROM. A FISHING TRIP! M. Edelstein home that by BYE, of Education 8/10/61—233 a Mrs. Board ee ec ee CHINA : �* te eos Wd te 5 ree ony srove Miss Lynn Alice Reinhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reinhard, 946 Central Avenue, Deerfield became the bride of | Ralph E. Machnik, | Mrs. Amanuel | Grove, on Trinity 'The Saturday, United Rev. son of Mr. and Machnik of Church Philip Long July 1, of A. at Christ. Desenis of- | ficiated. The bride wore a floor length ‘gown of white embroidered or| gandy over taffeta, with a large taffeta bow | veil of detailing the back. Her illusion tulle was | a tiara of tiny pearls. held by White bridal roses and lilies of the valley make up the bouquet. For the tradition- | al “something old” the bride wore |a portion of the orange blossoms that were worn by her great-greatgrandmother when she was married one hundred and forty-seven years ago. Miss delein, Patrice Young, of a cousin of the bride, Mun- was the maid: of honor. Her dress was of lilac nylon over taffeta with matching head piece. She carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses and carnations. Duplicate ensem- bles were worn by the bridesmaids Miss Patricia Harris of Chicago, also a cousin of the bride, and Miss Joan Layton of Deerfield. Little Susan Popp, of Chicago, god-child, was the the bride’s flower girl. Richard Lambert of | McHenry served the groom as best man, with Alfred Lambert of McHenry, and Douglas French, the bride’s| cousin as ushers. The Mrs. A hand-jeweled earls tiered crown Henry of seed and sequins held a triple imported French silk illu- ion fingertip veil to complete the wedding ensemble of Miss Judith _ Ann Buckles of Crystal Lake, when she became the bride of Henry Lustgarten of Wilmette on June 24 in St. Thomas Church at Crystal Lake, The Rev. rformed William the noon McHugh ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fred C. Bigham of Crystal Lake and Jesse J. Buckles of Deerfield. The bridegroom’s parents are he Henry Lustgartens of Wil- ‘mette. ' The bride’s gown was fashioned with a gently scooped neckline, full length tapered sleeves, a fitted Jasque bodice and a flowing skirt that flared to a chapel train. The Own the was accented skirt was embroidered with lace and panelled in lace and in pearls. She seed -earried an heirloom rosepoint lace handkerchief belonging to the bridegroom’s grandmother and a bouquet of white -stephanotis - Miss Amazon lillies, and ivy. Gerry Lynn Buckles Lustgarten was her Sister’s maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Veronica Buckles, Deerfield; Miss Dea Westergaard, Oak Park; Miss Judith Bacon, Crystal; Miss Judith Johnson, Barrington; and Miss Shirley Plans Formulated For Adult Courses At High Schools The administration of Township High school, district 113 is making plans for the forthcoming 15 week coordinated adult education program in the Deerfield and High- land Park High rol and est. Dennis Carrol, Lake A buffet and bar shower sheath skirts and _ shepherdess They wore cartwheel matching hats and carried Colonial bouquets. The flower girl’s dress wasin a lighter Attending pink the shade. bridegroom were his brother, Ralph W. Faypel Lustrten, best man; and ushers were Herman Berghoff, Wilmette, Richard Jensen, Northbrook; Peter Taylor, Philadelphia; Patrick Car- ‘Page H 10—D 18 ‘Gary home ding at in Frank are Palladay 1192 Holy Cross O’Connors Mr. and her sister, and Ralph and Griffith Mrs. his Lake Marston the former Forest, church. Deerfield by Leonarde Palladay bride, Rd., Catholic of Gary The Road, Ann following bride Deerfield; O’Connor, their is the Mr. are mid-June daughter Pallady’s at wedof the parents J. DeBoer of Lansing, Mich. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello, assistant pastor of Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park, officiated at the nuptial high mass with 13 boys from the Mundelein Seminary boys’ choir providing music. The bride wore a white organza Jover satin wedding gown with flowered organza appliques. at neckline and waist. Her illusion veil feli from a crown of pearls. She carried lilies of the valley centered with two white orchids. Has Three Attendants Her matron of honor was Mrs. James O’Connor of Chicago, her sister-in-law; bridesmaids were Mrs. Nies of Green Bay, Wis., and Mrs. Winslow of Highland Park. They wore powder blue chiffon over taffeta sheaths and carried bouquets of yellow Hawaiian Plumeria. Ronald Krump, Plymouth, Mich., was best man. Ushers were James O’Connor, Chicago, -the bride’s brother; and Gordon Parks, Highland Park. é Reception at Union Hotel given for ‘Overskirts. Photo Mrs. Among the parties honoring the bride was a round-the-clock shower given by Mrs. Louis Flinker of Wilmette, a personal shower given by the bridesmaids at the home of Miss Bacon, a linen shower by Mrs. Westergaard and a kitchen shower by Mrs. Booth Luck of Crystal Lake, over with John} For- organza made Mrs. schools. Marie Probst, and his nephew Guy -Lustgarten was ring bearer. ‘The bride’s attendants were owned alike in cherry pink silk taffeta, mother, Starting September 18, classes will be offered in both schools with adults being eligible to attend either school. If you are interested in a particular course being offered, please call ID 3-2020 giving your name, telephone number, and course suggestion. by the bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Edward Probst of Glenview and Mrs. Eugene Miller of Crystal Lake and their husbands honored the couple. Mrs. Frances Wing entertained at a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. : Jesse Buckles in Deerfield. Miss Gerry Buckles entertained at a luncheon Penn, Chicago, Flower girl was the bridegroom’s niece, Gretchen bride’s Reinhard wore French blue organza over print with a white rose corsage. Mrs. Machnik’s gown was of slate blue lace, worn with a red rose corsage. “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte was sung by Mrs. Leroy Berning accompanied by Mrs. Robert Brown at the organ. Following the wedding, a buffet supper reception was held-at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield. The couple is at home at Meadow Lane, Wheeling after a honeymoon in Wisconsin. One hundred and fifty relatives and friends greeted the young couat the Union ple in a reception the following Hotelin Wheeling ceremony. For the wedding and re- ception, Lust- the bride’s print a floral predominating, garten was host at a bachelor din- mother wore green with gown and nile green ac- Athletic cessories. The senior Mrs. Palladay wore a pink silk gown with pink The bridal dinner was hosted by the bridegroom’s parents at the Villa de Este, Cary. The couple will be at home at accessories. After the reception, the young couple left for a two-week honeymoon in Hollywood, Fla. was graduated The bridegroom from the Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton, ner at the Lake Shore Club, Chicago. 701 Austin Ave., Evanston, after they return from a wedding trip to Troutdale-In-The-Pines, Evergreen, Colo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Machnik Mich. Thursday, August. 10, 1961 an eer _ �ee ae Gee Oe ee a ee ee et Ge erece Sunset Brings Country-Fresh — CORN. To You... Fresh-Picked from Our Own Fields! The finest anywhere! tghond Pash Picked fresh twice daily from our own fields, we guarantee Sunset’s sweet corn to be the finest obtainable . . . anywhere! VACATION TREASURE HUNT lucky is at the peak of perfec- tion. You've never enjoyed corn like this! day and see what we mean! Buy it to- extra tender golden ears numbers here! SUNSET Every ear CANTALOUPE ? ¢ Ag FULLY TRIMMED We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sorry, no freezer wrap at these sale prices. The Finest U.S. Choice Cuts That Money Can SIRLOIN Buy! C STEAKS T-BONE, CLUB or LB. PORTERHOUSE ag 1 09 re 93 Score, tb. con Now Stops Spotting Quartered BUTTER:69: ye os QUICK-GLO woo INSTANT! fs BOS OVEN CLEANER We No rubber gloves necessary LIBBY’S Safe around children, TOMATO 46-oz. Can 2 JUICE 25¢ Ma CRISCO ELECTRASOL STEAKS «. "acu" BACON Ib. 59 Centrella 8 FRESH non-poisonous Faz. ta: HILLS GOLD LABEL! HAWAIIAN PUNCH ........... 6 °° $1] FROZEN se ze| DOG FOO CENTRELLA GRAPE 4-Ib. jar JELLY 89c NBC 6 Graham 1-Ib. box ‘ rai Thursday; August 10,.1961 : SUPREME Crackers 35 c TOWN CRACKERS 1-Ib. D HOUSE 37c¢ Es Cans for 89- eee ae so take advantageo ills Tc offer. Just mail two labels and your name and address to: Hills Packing Co., P.O. Box 1651 Kansas City, Missouri 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Page H 1I—D I9 �a man of Mrs. Jean Keller’s shepherd dogs Ger- were im- pounded Aug. 3 after their 244year-old next door neighbor, Wen- © Commercial and Installations and Central Ave. Est. 1922 For FREE ¢ Courteous, Work, dy Kadison of 3062... University Ave.; stuck her face through the picket fence and was apparently bitten or scratched by one of them, Highland Park police report. Residential Repairs Top-Quality Reasonably ESTIMATES—ID Priced No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 2-2222 ~ ’ re 7. Burglar Smokes Play Carl Bonn opened the Standard Service Station Frank S. Karger Jr., 675 Wake Robin Ln., former Lake Forest College student, will play the role ,of..Pablo ,Gonzales in .Tennessee Williams’: play, ‘A Streetcar Named Desire,” at Lake... Forest College. The drama, to. be given Roger Aug. Williams Ave. Ravinia at 535 at 5:45 a.m. 8 just in time to see the baek door close, police. he told Highland Park The door of his cigaret machine was lying on the floor and 15 or Friday 20 packs were taken. The safe door was also open, but money it was still there. A rear window had been to get into the building. through Sunday, August 11-13, is the final “Theater Under the Stars” production for the Sum- mer. in convenient Northbrook left Meadows Shopping 4 Center It’s YOUR SHOE STORE... planned for you and your family and this is YOUR invitation to the three day grand opening festivities. It's YOUR SHOE so STORE priced footwear for popular It’s YOUR SHOE STORE... . featuring you and your family. come for the celebration, get acquainted We feature for the family these nationally advertised brands: WIN A TREASURE CHEST PRIZE Shoes For Women Salil SHOES FOR TEENS Come in and register Poll © Parrot SHOES FOR With each registration IF it opens the treasure a prize. All prizes on may register. Treasure be handed out in the 10, 11, 12. | BOYS AND GIRLS SCAMPEROOS. FOR MEN you'll receive a key. chest you'll receive display.. Any adult chest keys will also Center on August * RAND INTRODUCTORY Shoe HOSIERY Personality OFFER Nylons $189 3 Pairs for Regularly $1.00 Pair FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * Charge Accounts are available * Air-conditioning for your comfort * Family shopping hours until 9 p.m.-on days until 5:30 p.m. * Ample parking spac Monday, Thursday, Friday. Other Sterns Shoes 1931 a 1931 gt ae : ‘ _ ae U ortes FO aah fh - Page H 12—D 20 Cherry Lane Northbrook CHERRY LANE Meadows Shopping ee Th tees Center OF gouwik, in broken August 10, 11, 12 Ts \ | In Williams’ 7UN0UNCINYG Cth GRAND OPENING Li | ea Frank Karger Jr. Shepherds Jailed Both eee oe aE wee Pees ae Sees rae’ ay, August 10, 1961 �pe nes YY: ~ té/ a dowl he dectiton withou Who Six times before today he has taken title to a new motor car. And six times he has wondered how wisely he chose. could take command of its wheel and doubt that it has set a standard of performance that will be honored by years of emulation? And who, indeed, could study the practical aspects of Cadillac ownership and doubt that this is the wisest investment of them all? Original price . . . maintenance and upkeep... gasoline efficiency ... resale value But not today! This time the name of the car is Cadillac. And this time there’s not a trace of doubt in his mind. For the current Cadillac is, obviously and literally, a car without a compromise. Who, for instance, could behold its great beauty and doubt that it will be the cynosure of all eyes wherever it travels? —all the accepted measurements of motor car value say “Cadillac” with unmistakable clarity. ; Incidentally, this is the perfect season to listen—and the ideal time to act. Your dealer will be happy to bring you up to date on the Cadillac story at any time—and to put you in the driver’s seat for the most convincing hour you ever spent on the highway. é Sixty minutes at the wheel and you'll know it’s Cadillac—without a doubt! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR 2050 Coe ee DIVISION, FIRST STREET HIGHLAND e HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH PARK Page H 13—D 4x �| fa oe eS Hs si 982 i NS Auxiliary Republican Board To Meet August 16 At Whiteside Home West Deerfield nen’s Republican Of Child Care Has Dinner-Dance. Township Woclub board of The “Midsummer Soiree,” cocktail dinner-dance sponsored by the North Shore Auxiliary . of the Chicago Child Care Society, will senton Rd. Plans for the club fall ond winter calendar will be finalzed. Club president, Mrs. Elmer F. snderson, reports een no cessation ies during the again following he June garden party. At a July jlanning meeting held in her home, reliminary plans were discussed or a club program this fall. and vinter designed to meet the diver- ified current _ growing - vut the he interests membership, club’s purpose Republican nunity into rganization and political of its women in the comconstructive educational activities. Details will be announced at the - doard meeting and a calendar of Bradt, an augmented precinct chairmen _ Legislation chairman, Mrs. Herbert Tucker, and her committee have. been making’ preparations during the summer for the popular club-sponsored round table discussion groups. An increased number of conveniently-timed sessions will offer a variety of requested topics _ this fall. Since Spring, when the club - launched an intensive membership there have been 40 new Mrs. chair- man. With a program tailored to "present-day interests’ and needs, the GOP women’s organization is optimistically planning for a con- _tinuation of the increase in new “members, and sustained member_ Ship interest in club activities durSohg _ the coming Interested _ ly invited months. residents are cordial- contact Mrs. George to _ Slater, membership chairman, 1651 Pear Tree Rd., WI 5-2659, or Mrs. _ Elmer F. Anderson, president, 1115 A Warrington Rd., WI 5-3521, for - information regarding the GOP - elub or its activities. - Balloons, Hot Dogs Highlight Party At Country Club _ Balloons, hot _ Shioned bathing dogs and attire will “scene for Thorngate Coney A Island» poolside the old faset the Country club’s Gapers to be ‘held evening of August Members and guests at the major adult splash party of the season, will utilize the newly constructed patio, which adjoins the ~ pool, for a buffet dinner and dancing. They will be entertained by a water ballet group performing 4 | in the lighted underwater depths of the pool. : -_ Among host and hostess for the Coney Island Capers wil be: Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Page Elmer Aldridge. 2140. p24 to 9 p.m. The come dinner tickets for reason are for dancing this limited at is that to 350 Ronald Bean and Mrs. Percy Pictured at the Walter A. Wecker home in Bannockburn are members of the Deerfield committee of the Arden Shore association discussing the cocktail party recently held at the rose gardens of the Wecker estate. From left thee women are Mrs. Harold Wright; Mrs. Thomas A Casey; Mrs. Edward Fox; st }. Its “own flower. show” with entries only Board from members will be of the club will convene Tenth District Women To Meet at 11 a.m.; luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m.; with Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, chairman, and her committee in charge. The group includes Miss Mary Black, Mrs. J. R. In Chicago Henschen Department chairmen Strhub. of the Dean; Mrs. William Casselman and and Mrs. Thomas ‘Flowers ala Carte’ Opening Tuesday Afternoon at Two. staged by the Ravinia Garden Club tomorrow in the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave., with “Summer Daze—from Garden to Vase” as theme. Tenth District, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will attend a David Mrs. William D. George. Summer Daze’ Flower Show For Ravinia Garden Club meeting. drive, Forest are - ousily engaged in voter’s survey clans. The board will be briefed on the new precinct set-up at the members, according to. George Slater, membership Lake Wilson, all of the Deerfield area. A press party ‘poolside’ has been planned at the John T. Benedicts home at 101 Saunders Road, Lake Forest for Tuesday, August 15 at 3 p.m. _cincts has necessitated an enlarged organization committee. Headed by eorps at the invited Mrs. mailed to the membership at an early date. The recent redistricting of West Deerfield Township into 16 preMrs. Andrew held persons, but unlimited space for dancing is available for a “fun” party after dinner as well. Members working and who can be contacted for tickets or reservations are: Mrs. C. Robert Isely, Mrs. Owen H. Nichols, Mrs. Reid A. Olson, Mrs. Gordon R. Wallace, and carry of uniting an active, through be academy. The date of the dinner dance is August 26. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. and dinner served at 8 p.m. Something new has been added this year. Many were unable to meet the dinner date so they are that there has in board activi- summer (eee George W. The “Summer Daze’ show. will accent seven classes ranging from greens arrangements to “lunch on the terrace for two.” Five entries will be allowed in meeting and tea on Wednesday, | each class; Mrs. Edward Olson, August 16, at 1:00 p.m., in the home 1500 Sunnyside Ave., is in charge of Mrs. Walter J. Barth, first vice of exhibits. Mrs. L. B. Jensen of president and dean of chairmen, at Elgin will be commentator. 3560 N. Pine Grove avenue, ChiClasses for the show include the cago. following: Class I, Accent on The “get-acquainted” session for Greens, an arrangement in green the 24 department heads will in- and white suitable for a porch; clude a discussion of the 1961-62 Class II, Anything Goes, -an arseason’s work program and the rangement of your choice using district tie-in with the Illinois and the. club’s identical containers; III, General Federation of Women’s Song in the Air, an arrangement to Clubs’ objectives in education and include bird or birds as accessories; community service. There are 48 IV, Beauty from Afar, an arrangeclubs in the Tenth District, with ment featuring a container from a membership of over 6,000 woma foreign country, accessories en. permitted; V, Heirloom, an arLocal area clubwomen serving as rangement in an antique container district chairmen planning to at- suitable for a dressing table. tend include Mrs. Frank G. WagAlso, Class VI, Try Your Luck, gett, of Highland Park, veterans’ an arrangement in a sugar bowl service; Mrs. Henry C. Spruth, suitable for a breakfast nook; Class Lake Bluff, mental health program;. VII, Lunch on the Terrace for Two, and Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, Deer- ecard table supplied by committee. field, press and publicity depart- Five entries are allowed in each ment. class. District president, Mrs. Joseph F. Bernhard, of Chicago, will give will be no fall conference on the details of the Illinois Federation’s distriet level. this year, since the Northern Region..Conference, set state federation meeting will be acfor Oct. 23 at the Glenview Comcessible to the 48 clubs in Lake munity Church, 1000 Elm Street. and northern Cook Counties. Mrs. The Tenth District will be the of- Bernhard also said it has been a ficial hostess to club representadecade since the district has had tives from 13 Northern Region Dis- the honor of hostessing the contricts who will attend the annual ference, and it is expected several one-day meeting. hundred local area clubswomen Mrs. Bernhard points out there will attend the workshops. The Do you prefer continental Oriental menu in a the financial the cui- Japanese mood, or American fare in a country setting? These three selections are on the “floral menu” for the North Shore Garden club’s ‘“Flower’s a la Carte.” The flower show will be held next Tuesday afternoon, August 15, from 2 to 5 p.m. The sites will be three distinctive North Shore homes, each completed less: than two years ago. A sophisticated background will be presented at the home of Mrs. Florence Heller, 75 South Ave., Glencoe. Here guests will glimpse contemporary living on the shores of Lake Michigan, where modern meets traditional, in an exciting adaptation. Authentic translation from Ja- panese to American suburban living is the theme of the home of Mrs. Jules Ladany, 180 Ravine Drive. This theme has been carried both indoors and out in furnishing, accessories and landscaping. A colonial home overlooking a rolling country panarama, where antiques are paced for contemporary living will be on view at the home of Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff, 1660 Ryder’s Lane. Refreshments will be-served on the terrace. As guests inspect the flower arrangements, they will have a chance to see both the homes and gardens. Each class will be displayed in a different room, and keyed to the purpose of the room. The flower show will benefit the Highland Park Hospital, with proceeds to be used for landscaping the new addition. vited to come, and available at each noon the of Stephen prior to Glenview first of conducted Anyone is intickets will be home show, or ID conference a week-long by the the afterfrom’ Mrs. Sickle, Jr., the show. will series state 2-5617, be to board. Casey, 630 Indian of the Arden congratulated Mrs. Casselman, chairman of Deerfield committee recently sine in a sophisticated background, an A. Hill Rd., a member Shore Men’s board the be and social the. on success of event. Arden Shore association is the fund raising ‘organization for the Arden Shore home for dependent boys of superior intelligence. Members are of the local committee currently concentrating on making items for the annual Arden Shore fund raising bazaar on Oct. , ii. Ravinia Reception Honors Artist and ‘Dancer Moncion Francisco Moncion, choreograph- ” er and solo dancer with the New York City Ballet, whose paintings are on display at the Ravinia Art. Exhibit, will be guest of honor Tuesday afternoon, August 15, in a 3. o’clock reception being given by Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, chairman< of the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit committee. Guests are to be wives of mem- bers of the Ravinia’s executive» committee, members of the exhibit committee and the chairmen of hostesses for the outstanding 1961 art show. Also invited are members < of the New York City Ballet company, who will be rehearsing that afternoon for their opening perform-°* ance that evening, Mrs. Fagen said. Highland Parkers who have been invited to attend ception in the Ravinia Park are lenger, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Henry Mrs. Helen Kuhns, Mrs. informal re- building A. G. in*. Bal- » Harold Blumenthal, M. Freehling, Mrs. Gamson, witz, the Casino J. Mrs. Parker Gerald Gid- Hall, Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. Richard F. Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., and Mrs. Renslow * P. Sherer. Artist-Dancer Moncion is ex- hibiting six paintings, all in oil on canvas at the Ravinia exhibit, which will continue through August 20 on all Ravinia pertormsa evenings. Thtifsday,’ Aupust.10;7196F. | �| mee i> Director-Kransen Vows To Be Read | ‘Monday, Aug. 21 ge : Photo and Mrs. William Marshall Berman of Winnetka L. Gross Making their home in Minneapolis, Minn., for the Summer, William L. Gross and his bride, the former Elizabeth Ann Spertus, daugh' ter of the Maurice Spertuses of Bob-O-Link Road, will go on to Boston, Mass., to live in the Fall. Mr. Gross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gross of Minneapolis. The young couple was married in a garden wedding at the home of the bride Sunday afternoon. June 25, with Rabbi Philip L. | Lipis of North Suburban .Syna- eae i Neng a oe MS aed tae MRR Be oe Sue Ellen Hout To Wed Sept. 9 gogue Beth El, Rabbi Irving White | Miss Sue Ellen Hout, member of of Chicago and Rabbi Emmanuel | the science faculty of -Highland Gold of Philadelphia officiating. Park High School in the 1960-61 Soloist for the ceremony was Cantor Jordan Cohen of Beth El. Brid- school year, will become the bride al processional music from the of Lt. Charles Edward Baker Jr. of Song of Solomon was arranged by the ‘U.S. Air Force Saturday, Sept. 9, in Mansfield, O. Jack Orkibe, an Israeli musician. Wears White and Blue Both From Mansfield The bride wore a gown of white peau de soie with French blue lace Both Miss Hout and her fiance inserts.. Her blue illusion net veil are from Mansfield. Her parents fell from a lace rose to match her are the Fred B. Houts; his parents gown. She carried orchids and are the senior Bakers. The young lilies of the valley. from DeniThe bride’s sister, Catherine Lea, couple was graduated was her maid of honor. -Bridesmaids were her niece, Miss Teryle Hurlburt; Miss Barbara Klevs, Chicago; Miss Arlen Gross, Min, neapolis, a sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. James C. Gross, Madison, Wis., the bridegroom’s sister-in-law; and Mrs. Marshall Rosenshine, Chicago, the bride’s sister. The bridal attendants wore white silk organza gowns designed with blue lace bodices and lace bands at the hem. They carried stephan( otis and lilies in their bouquets. James Cyrus Gross, the bride- groom’s brother, was his best man. Ushers were Marshall Rosenshine; Peter Wolf, Noel Mark Edelson and Y Barry Putnam Simons, all Harvard University classmates of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a pink Grecian sheath for the ceremony and reception; the senior Mrs. Gross wore San a pink lace sheath. Francisco ‘Following the Honeymoon reception, attend- ed by 150 of the young couple’s relatives and friends, the newlyweds left for San Francisco on their honeymoon. Mr. Gross, who was graduated cum laude from Harvard Univer- me sity in June, will graduate studies in continue his the Harvard Business School in bride will continue the Fall. His her studies in psychology a Master’s gree towards at Boston de- University. ? son University, Granville, O. Sister M. Paulita Here This Weekend Sister M. Paulita, Order of Sisters of Christian Charity of St. Benedict’s parish, Sioux City, Iowa, will be guest of honor in an open house gust in Saturday 12 the and home and 13, from of her Sunday, 2 to Au- 4 p.m. parents, Mr. FOR PROSPECTS (fim, CONTACT A ®, FOR ee 2 EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD OF REALTORSSHORE ‘ ss 3009. CENTRAL: @ EVANSTON " Mhursday,' August 10,1961 ee Oe I, MB gs iro d Henit “ry n - Eee ighivood wee ais ss ~/ome HIGHLAND PARK. 589 Centrol ° Ps 4 Ny py? : ee 3 ~ oF f a STORE 1D 2-8550 @ kt: WINNETKA Ses a ee Mrs. Walter STORE « e: A. HI 6-514) Sleeman In'a small family service read Friday evening, July 14 at 7 o’clock in Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church, Miss Judith Ann Fick, became the bride of Walter Allen Sleeman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. George Fick of Lincoln | Place; her husband is the son of the Walter A. Sleemans of Park Avenue. Both are graduates of Highland Park High School. The Rev. Darrell D. Sample, Bethany pastor, read the marriage vows before immediate families of the young couple. Upon their return from a honeymoon on the Dellsof the Wisconsin River, Mr. Sleeman and his bride are at home at 11. Walker Ave., Highwood. and Mrs. Vincent Cortesi, THIS is THE EYE of the new Polarold Electric Eye Camera. It Is a new kind of eye — a micro-eye, small as a matchhead, yet almost «us sensitive as a human eye. It can even “see” indoors at night. 1058 AUTOMATIC This electric eye sets the camera for you automatically for Livingston Ave. Friends are invited to call. Sister M. Paulita was formerly known as Miss Palma Marie Borelli of St. James parish, Highwood. pictures indoors as well as out. It computes and sets the correct lens opening and shutter speed for any kind of lighting. All you do is aim and : snap. electric eye camera— from brightest beaches to shadowy interiors. ee <i ee ances ee North Shore ig eT ie NO oa Women Love 34 11000 th of a second. @®> Pius instant ss luncheons are truly an ad- PICTURES finer, love Roland’s service, too. There’s none anywhere. So plan to join the hundreds of North Shore women who agree that luncheon at Roland’s Pancake House TOO! Every picture you make with this camera is ready to be enjoyed on the spot, just moments after you click the shutter. Isn't this the way to take pictures? Come in for ‘free demonstration. venture in good eating. You'll your room AND SHARP! Pictures in bright outdoor light are always in perfect focus. Everything in the picture from three feet to miles away is needle ” sharp. And fast action is frozen by shutter speeds that actually approach LUNCHEONS | . and it’s no wonder! Dozens of interestingly different low-calorie pancake dishes to choose from .. . delicious sandwiches . . . delightful salads . House at night, lights are all that is necessary to make the picture, using the ultrasensitive 3000 Speed Polaroid Land Film. The Polaroid wink-light fills in shadows. Rolands Pancake Houses Roland’s Pancake FLASHBULBS In- doors ee a NEW MICRO-EYE *3« is a pleasure to enjoy often! Le: | REALTOR ; ee WORKS ANYWHERE Because of its radical design, this new camera works automatically over the widest range of any 27D LOOKING 7-5 aes ~ / Mr. by & Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Director of Berkeley Road announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Gail Victoria, to Rabbi Harry J. Kransen, son of Mrs. Anna Kransen of Minneapolis. The wedding is to take place in the Palmer House, Chicago, Monday, Aug. 21. Miss Director, a graduate of Highland Park High School, formerly was a student at Mt. Sinai School of Nursing at Mt. Sinai Hospital, and also Wright Junior College. Rabbi Kransen, a graduate of Roosevelt University,:was ordained by the Hebrew Theological College. He recently was appointed educational and youth director at Congregation Agudath Achim of South Shore, 7933 S. Yates Ave., Chicago. He previously held pulpits in Kankakee and in Minneapolis. Miss Director’s father is founding president of the Council of Traditional Synagogues of Greater Chicago and a former president of Congregation B’nai Shalom of Albany Park. Her brother, Rabbi Shiah Director, is in educational work in Chicago and the family are all active in the Chicago Jewish community. BePERSE ; Crossroads Shopping Center, Clavey Open six days a week. Tues. thru Thurs., 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat., 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. ay a.m. to Midnight rae Sunday, 7:30 PANCAKE HOUSE & Edens, Highland Park ID 3-2500 Air conditioned—plenty of free parking me . Vacation NUMBERS Treasure HERE! Hunt LUCKY ¥ at . testi ti Je �Pincuses Return — o 9 Fy PARR From |,Whe He Prescribes | day in |Canada at ID 3-2525 es | Pincus Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd.. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means = “Park Bee “Pinocchio! To: é Tothouse ‘Ha ne? Eastern Trek Home from a several weeks’ holi- Call Morrie! -Park-Sheridan SS Sheridan” New are of Green Bay Saturday matinee performances “Hansel and Gretel” at Tent- of York, Vermont and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob house Theater tc be followed Road. | While on the trip, they visited ‘their son-in-law and daughter, the weeks Elis Betenskys in Rochester, N.Y., who now are settled in their new home following their June wedding. Mrs. Pincus. is founder of the Suburban. eit Arts Center. “Hansel” cast include Kathy Poncher as The Witch, Pam Picker as as = Photo THE Miss Van Lines will North Americ an your up k pic and up pack on right ds goo household n — whe m the r time, delive ‘Wifea modern ised. Call for Spine move! Approved” ns rage Co., zs Transfer & Sto Highland Park, Green Bay Rd., RAY WARD FAMILY ID Dorrie by B. Stein I Dorris Weinsheimer KenWestminster Ave., Lake a Forest, announces the ns of her daughter, Dorrie, to Frederick Walter Henninger, son Mr, and Mrs. Ormond LeRoy of | Henninger of Woodland Dr., Deerfield. Miss Kennedy the Uniatte nded of Dining at it’s with Finest the girls listed Linda Cat, Browar Rosemary Katherine, in the as Mr. Silverstine and Sandi Morgan of Arizona, where she was sorority. | > | a member _ versity | Park Helga. | Lt. 'gree Kennedy Mrs. | nedy 2-0507. Gretel, ‘White OF THANKS ~ Ray Ward and_ family would like to express their appreciation to their many friends and relatives for the -Kindness and consideration shown them during their re‘cent bereavement. ‘Pinocchio.” Highland las CARD by will end Aug. 12, for the next three * of Pi Beta Phi Henninger received his B.A. defrom Michigan State Univer- sity, where he {Sigma Alpha was a member of Epsilon fraternity Miss | and Sie Blue Key honorary society. Leeson |He r +w is awaiting assignment for Engagement of Miss Margaret | pilot Siuine in the U.S. Air Force Mary Lavell Leeson, daughter of reserve, Mrs. Lavell H. Leeson and the | Iliss Kennedy also is the daughlate Dr. Leeson, of Vancouver, ‘ter of Douglas Ward Kennedy of | British Columbia, and Mr. Richard Lake Forest. ; Henry Thompson III, son of Mr, $ and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson .. Of Bannockburn, Deerfield, | Ill., is announced. | The wedding will take place | Saturday, Sept. 2, in Vancouver. Miss Leeson, past ‘national diving champion of Canada, was the |head girl at York House School | for Girls in Vancouver, and was | presented to society at the Trafal|gar Day Ball in Vancouver in Elegance of a Pedestal Design 11955. She received a B.A. degree with honors in anthropology from the University of British Columbia, where she was affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority and Delta Sigma Pi, women’s honorary society. During the past two years, Miss Leeson has been doing postgraduate work in anthropology at the University of. Pennsylvania on a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, |and at Bryn Mawr College, Phila- | delphia. Mr. Thompson, a graduate of Highland Park High School, received his B.A. from Yale University. In 1961 he received his M.A. from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, where he was pres- ident of the student Thompson now is the First National go. body. Mr. associated with Bank of Chica- Contact ML mee a Table Also Chair illustrated available 30”, 42” 36”, round — 29” 48” high high 60” ACTUAL SIZE round Continental height also available available with swivel and pads, if desired Web base designed as companion to our pedestal dining chair to “nest” closely to table base when not in use. table Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.0.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. allows Web base design allows for easy pull up of-chair to the table because of ample foot space. (Chair also available with round pedestal base). Heavy duty aluminum tutions and homes, ANDOM “The base allows indoors rugged use for offices, insti- or outdoors. HOUSE North Shore's Finest Center for Casual Phone for an appointment . Surnishdags”” ee Nee House of Vision” Craftsmenin Optics 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Ope Thursday yee Friday Until 9 page Hh Te2b ‘24 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 185 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.0.V. i Thursday, August; 30,1961 e �Ramé-Ghnitted:= Terple lineman Vespers Listed - The name of the bridegroom’s father, J. B. Mankawich, was inadvertently omitted in the recent announcement for his. Mr. son and of a reception and Mrs. Temple, Jeremiah Reform congregation’s vesper services for the next three Friday evenings will be as follows: given daughter-in-law, Joseph A. Manka- Friday, home of wich. The bride is the former ‘Carol Audrey Weinmann, daughter of Hia- -|watha Trail. The bridegroom’s os the A. H. Weinmanns par- August Morton 11, 7:45 R. Mann, p.m., 1453 Scott St., Winnetka. Friday, August 18 and 25, same hour, new residence of Dr. Allan ) ents, the J. B. Mankawiches, live in |Tarshish, _, Berwyn. 'Dr., rabbi, at 256 Lincoln Glencoe. clearance Mrs. Photo Miss by John Sally Howellof Ann Winnetka) Zenko, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Webster Junior Mrs. College in Washington, D. C. Mr. Zenko was a student at the University of Miami in Coral Gablés, Fla. Their the wedding Spring of is planned Caris is the former Carol Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fay of Rockport, Mo. Mr. Caris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Caris of Valley Road, Highland Park. Mr. Caris is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Both he and his bride are graduates of John Zenko of Princeton Avenue. Miss Livingston attended Mar- jorie Caris At home at 756 Dean Ave., Highland Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Barry Caris, who were married in midJune in the Methodist church of Rockport, Mo. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Livingston of Sheridan Road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sally Ann, to John Alan Barry Iowa for 1962. Wesleyan ant, College, Mt. Pleas- Iowa. — | KEEP COOL Lie LASTS! Limited Quantities a: It’s easy to keep cool when your summer suit is freshly cleaned by Skokie Valley Laundry. Remember, you'll — feel degrees cooler when your} | suit is wrinkle-free, snug fit- ; ting and devoid of heat gen- Prescription = - JUMBLE Service $ Secundum PROFESSIONAL 1895 PLAY EQUIPMENT ONLY WHILE OUR STOCK For the Physician and his Patient GYM-DANDY Sheridan ARTS Artem PHARMACY Highland Rd. FREE, PROMPT ALL DELIVERY ID M. J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager GYM (No. 44) Reg. $29.95 Park PHONES 2-9000 GYM erating perspiration, grime} and dirt. For satisfaction, (No. 92580) as bring your summer clothes to] — Reg. $39.95 Skokie Valley Laundry. GYM (No. 92594) Reg. $39.95 SLIDE we're “sort of” open now ae . PLAY GYM (No. 66270) Reg. $24.95... AT | SKOKIE VALLEY | LAUNDRY > (No. 312) Reg. $59.95 ~*~ Cr ee 8~ z our regular . in the. bargains almost 100 ‘but new offering Italian . . new this some enticing description . finest won't such quality let us 8 Ft. x mention savings! ensembles choice LAST SPLASH FOR SUMMER made basis. . . . not left-overs hand-picked have of every manufacturer imported prices we handbags we're is just being a first-come brand . the 35 meantime, on . all price, merchandise are yours Season... at fine CASH and CARRY ON THESE SALE ITEMS! DELIVERY CHARGE ON GYM ITEMS .... $1.00 masterpieces WE great buys! THe gOw"o 432- A Park Just below East Park : of Sheridan toy Avenue Avenue Road Phursday; Ang usts 10):1961 CALL | ID 2-3310 In. Reg. $16.99 or seconds, fashion 15 475 Gal. Capacity Open Thursday! Hours: 9:45 to 5:45 Friday ‘til 8:30 1833 Second OPEN St. DELIVER ID 2-3001 hich Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 Highland Park THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KOKIE VALLEY | ; ‘TIL 9 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood | | �scutes NEED |21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich M. Langen, 990 Sheridan Rd., re‘cently completed eight weeks of |military police training at The WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! | Provost Marshal General’s School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Langen received Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! nthiction in self-defense, traffic ‘control and the basic procedures of civil and military law. The 21| year- old soldier entered the Army MAGIC. SCISSORS ‘in BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 February 1961 | Hnsie combat | j | ona GREAT LAKES © VACATION CRUIS Come along... for the best vacation you "i ever have, 7 days—over 2200 miles—of marvelous cruising. Your TRAVEL AGENT has all details. GEORGIAN / ' | | , » BAY LINE. 118 W. Monroe es and training completed at Fort Leon- Plans Barbecuein Lake Forest Home Mr, Speen it Ss BORN Sides «= PUBLIC The Tright Board to of reject. August barbecue of and bids. “s CHARLOTTE BYE. Board of Education 8 10 61—234 Everett Highland is the founder Fontaine, now liv- City, visited with of the & SOR tee eee eta ie Enjoys Picnic Parkers, York th Hospital. Staff: EES Mrs. William H. Wilson of Laurel Avenue last week, and renewed their friendship with a number of their local friends. Mrs. Fontaine Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will be held August 17; at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Strauss, 1991 Telegraph Road., Lake Forest. The “eautiful wooded lot of Dr. Strauss, is an ideal setting for this August event. Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project, started in 1946 by a small group in Barrington and Highland Park to help the morale of veterans in hospitals throughout the country by urging them to write stories, plays, poems, essays or any other form of writing by utilizing their time and capacities in this line. eae Satay aesSA Saee N reserves — the all Mrs. ing in New the NOTICE Education» any Secretary, 6-2960 PRLna. and former The rat Writing Project Founder Visits In Highland Park A nominal price is set for the meal as well, as the entertainment and fun that will be a part of the Public notice is hereby given that the evening. Amateur men gardeners Board of Education, School Dist. 111, Highwood, will receive bids for homowho present their application for penized, Grade A milk to be delivered to membership in the club at this Oak Terrace,’ Wayne Thomas and Northwood schools in half-pint bottles during | meeting will not have to pay for the. 1961-1962 school year. Service — will their, or their wives’, dinners. begin approximately October 1, 1961 and end June 1, 1962 Reservations for the August 17 All bids are to ‘be submitted in writing barbecue should be sent to Al to the Board of Education, 240 Prairie Ave.. Highwood, Til. before 12:00 noon, | Kloos, general chairman, 504 CenWednesday, August 23. 1961. . Chicago 3, Ill. Low Bank Rate -.|Men‘s Garden Club Course Army. Pvt. Friedrich G. Paigee HAIR STYLING? RA MP 4 Today, the project involves thousands of veterans both men and women, and a number of works i On July 25 some 350 Highland Park Hospital staff, employees and their families held the annual picnic, at the Officers Beach at Fort Sheridan. Supper was prepared by the hospiiai chef, James The children were entertained four candy-stripers, Meyer. Martha by Hart- man, 175 Indian Tree Drive, Highland Park; Lynne Finder, 1000 Wildwood, Highland Park; Patsy Reynolds, 1021 County Line Road, Highland Park; and Patsy. Schloss, 975 Wildwood, Highland Park, who organized various games and com- petitions. of merit few have years evolved. ago, the A volunteer writer’s group which gave help in writing to the veterans was taken over by a national journalistic society, Theta Sigma Phi. In Highthe field, heads -food land Park, ‘Mrs. Vincent Dickson 'tral Ave., Highland Park. Hal procurement, and Paul McGuire, | andgMrs. Richard Nowinson, board *Borin is head of the chef commitLowell Harter and Phil Voltz, as members of the local branch of tee, Ambrose Cantagallo, heads the entertainment committee will see 'Theta Sigma Phi, give a great deal lighting committee, David Fritz, an: that everyone has a good time. ‘of their time to this project. expert in INSTANT FUN AA Financing Available JUST ADD WATER! SALE CLEARANCE AUGUST ey Summer's Most Repurat Family “pee Now at Low Winfer Prices DUNPHY SKi BOAT with horn, FREE Demonstration running starting 1961 SUPERCRAFT 14’ RUN ABOUT with convertible top, horn, fire extinguisher, lights, 30HP JOHNSON electric starting motor and 1961 TEE-NEE trailer. Complete. lights, motor and 2.0% OFF f 14° spedo, 30HP MERCURY electric tilt-bed trailer. Full Price . Rides every Sunday On All Water at the Highland Park launching ramp. a Ski Equipment ¢ Water Skis © Ski Belts Ropes 16’ THOMPSON M a; e Ski Tow LAPSTRAKE with. full canvas, mooring $1195 MERCURY electric cover, “'Ride-Guide”’ steering, 6(0HP : starting motor and TEE-NEE trailer. Was $1,495, now CRUISING SPECIAL FISHING SPECIAL New 1961 DORSETT 17’ cabin cruiser, sleeps two, with bridge, running lights, “‘Ride-Guide”’ t ilt-lock flying steering, Complete Marine Supplies tee Siruice side and aft curtains, 1961 40HP electric starting motor, controls new 1961 GATOR 417 tilt-bed trailer. Reg. bk top, $3055. Sale JOHNSON and New battery, $2495 Price 12’ Lone with 3HP Gale Full price .. Star Aluminum outboard motor. cartop boat $195 . HIGHLAND PARK SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY RD. OPEN MON,., THURS., FRI. aS hs 9 — SUNDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. a Mee Page H 18— D 26 ee a LLL ” La ge emery telesales a = _— -ee ID 3-0880 gad. eee PY THE BOAT HOUSE, inc. leet aoe Thursday, August 10, 1961 �ue d | e r e t n E y d a e r l A e r ' P You WIN Free Merchandise Certificates Plus TWO FREE “sx* VACATIONS to COOL COLORADO!! the grand prize vacations. If you’re the first to match a “ number listed in a store, you'll also win a $5.00 mer- | The special, lucky number printed below can win merchandise and a free Happiness Tours vacation for two to Cool Colorado for you! Just clip out your lucky number coupon and try to match your number with one of the dozens of winning numbers posted in participat- chandise certificate! Og Clip out your number coupon now and start checking the lists in each store. Each store will display 10 different winning numbers. No two lists are alike, so check them.all! You could easily be the big winner! ing stores starting today. If you can match this number with any one listed in any store, you'll get a chance at If You Match This Number With Any Of The Dozens Listed In Local Stores- YOU CAN WIN! Clip out this coupon now! first to match it with a number If you’re the listed at any participating a $5.00 store, you'll win Number! Lucky This Is YOUR gift 2393 IN? certificate. Even if you’re not first, you'll automatically be entered for the grand prize draw- ing if this number matches a number listed this coupon to the owner of the store listing in any of the stores. If you do match, please print your name and address below and hand your number. He'll prize drawing. enter you in the grand \ YOUR Le NAME 3. cci ct wkd Bias te MAURERRS: Lo i i hi , i 1 State lh You Get Another Number And Another Chance Next Week — Contest Ends Aug. 19. RULES: Anyone age 16 or over can enter except employees of the North Shore Group Newspapers and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of this event. Entries become property of the sponsors. A $5.00 merchandise certificate will be awarded by each participating store to the first person who matches his lucky number with one of the All entries that match be turned in to the 10 numbers posted any of the posted store owner to be in said store. numbers eligible for must the grand prize drawing. At the close of the 10-day contest, an impartial drawing will be held to determine the win- \ _ Thursday, August 10, 1961 ner of the two, all-expense, Cool Colorado Happiness Tours vacations. You may enter this contest without obligation. No purchase is necessary. A lucky number may be obtained free by making written application to the Highland Park News, 608 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. The Highland » Park News, Review and inspected Highwood Vernon News, Review Deerfield may be free at local libraries and at all offices of the North Shore Group Newspapers. i — �Pies Si tn ha Se LEGAL NOTICE <““""" Taxes, $2,816,242.41; State Distributive Fund, $66,304.79; Received from Government Under PL874, $27,839.00; Military Tuition, $42,113.27; Athletics, $14,467.96; Tuition, $2,264.16; Vocational Training, $2,070.55; Adult Education, $9,755.10; State Reimbursement—Transportation Claim $24,465.76; Fees and Supplies sold to students, $119,045.53; Reimbursement from Federal Government—Special Education Program, $1,113.59; Government Securities cashed, $6,008,137.45; Interest Received on Government Securities, $60,362.11; Interfund Loans Received, $260,000.00; Return of Working Cash Funds, $11,550.00; Rent of School Property, $3,335.00; All Other, $910.69. Total Receipts, $9,469,977.37. DISBURSEMENTS ‘ j : A to Z Equipment Division Equipment, $3.00; A.B.C. Freight Fwding. Corporation, Supplies, $5.46; A B C Magazine Service, Supplies, $2.50; Abelard-Schuman Limited, Equipment, $2.77; Barbara Abrahamson, Services, $2,153.98; Ace Hardware, Supplies, $259.31; Ace Hardware, Equipment, $819.90; Acorn Trophy Shop, Supplies, $159.39; Joann Adams, Services, $28.11; Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., Eqquipment, $122.44; Adeiman Heating Corporation, Supplies, $1,085.00; Aiko’s Aart Materials Import, Supplies, $229.96; Aldrich & Aldrich Inc., Supplies, $1,649.45; Alert Sanitary Supply & Material Co., Equipment, $3,640.08; Alexander & Company, Service, $15,067.20; Alexander & Company, Supplies, $5,610.30; Alexander Chemicals, Supplies, $502.70; All American Company, Supplies, $2,887.60; Douglas Alleman, Services, $6,082.86; W. D. Allen Mfg. Company, Supplies, $494.54; W. D. Allen Mfg. Company, Equipment, $997.26; Allied Publishers, Inc., Supplies, $52.37; Allied Radio Corporation, Supplies, $1,059.08; Allied Radio Corporation, Equipment, $200.03; Allied School Equpiment, Inc., Supplies, $1,159.86; Allied School Equipment, Inc., Equipment, $4.85; Allied Structural Steel Companies, Services, $21,511.52; Betty Altman, Service, $189.54; David Altschul, Services, $23.68. & Bacon, Supplies, $1,585.76; Allyn & Bacon, Equipment, $201.44; American Air Filter Company, Supplies, $1,491.45; American Automobile Assoc., Supplies, $63.99; American Book Company, Supplies, $1,964.57; Americana Corporation, Equipment, $209.00; American Council on Education, Supplies, $5.00; American Education Publication, Supplies, $185.50; American Fabrics, Equipment, $35.52; American Federation of Labor & Congress, Supplies, $3.00; American Film Registry, Service, $2.06; American Handicrafts Company, Supplies, $37.14; American Hospital Supply Corporation, Supplies, $10.55; America Interstate Corporation, Supplies, $6.00; American Library Color Slide Company, Equpiment, $510.75; American Library Color Slide Company, Supplies, $130.15; American Museum of Natural History, Supplies, $21.80; American Personnel & Guidance Association, Service, $15.00; American Personnel & Guidance Association, Supplies, $10.18; American Red Cross Lake County Chapter, Supplies, $15.00; American Roller Company, Supplies, $63.68; American Seating Compay, Equipment, $20,116.95; Amercian School Board Journal, Supplies, $14.00; American Technical Society, Equipment, $172.90; American Technical Society, Supplies, $250.97; American Technical Society, Services, $54.95; Ames Industries, Equipment, $65.54; Ames Industries, Supplies, $9.00; Dante Amidei, Services, $4,592.87; Guido Amidei, Services, $4,461.72; Amsco School Publishing, Inc., Supplies, $185.51. , Alice Anderson, Services, $5,873.76; Frank Anderson Construction Company, Equipment, $1,571.09; Frank Anderson Construction Company, Service, $2,841.17; Virginia Andreychuck, Service, $47.38; Anning Johnson Company, Supplies, $51.20; Margaret Appleton, Services, $3,829.43; Appleton Century Crofts, Equipment, $1.17; Appraisal Engineering Corporation, Services, $6,869.88; Appraisal Engineering Corporation, Supplies, $175.00; Armour & Company, Supplies, $17.40; Artcraft_ Mfg. Company, Supplies, $1,455.30; Art Drapery Studios, Supplies, $1,562.00; Art Drapery Studios, ipment, $884.00; Art Drapery Studios, Services, $480.00; Arwell Inc., Services, $471.50; Arwell Inc., Supplies, $137.50; Arwell Inc., Equipment, $306.50; A_S C Tabulating Corporation, Services, $551.92; A S C Tabulating Corporation, Supplies, $391.98; Association Films, Inc., Services, $15.60; Association of Suburban League Contf., Supplies, $37.00; Athletic Institute, Supplies, $9.00; Athletic Journal, Supplies, $3.00; Audio Visual Aids, Supplies, $23.80; Richard Ault, Services, $6,379.74; Auto Clutch & Parts Service, Supplies, $295.88; Auto Clutch & Parts Service, Services, $170.00; Helen Aynsley, Services, $2,854.82. , John Babillus, Services, $687.50; Bahr’s, Supplies, $39.55; Peter Baker & Son Company, Supplies, $50.00; Bauks Upshaw & Company, Supplies, $33.00; Irma Baldrey, Services, $5,287.26; Richard Baldrini, Services, $6,221.98; Bailey & Hines, Inc., Equipment, $759.80; Bailey & Hines, Inc., Supplies, $593.78; George Baillie, Services, $5,120.74; Harry Bairstow, Jr., Real Est., $59,171.47; Baldwin Piano Company, Equipment, $707.50; Balko Tool & Machine Company, Supplies, $19.82; Balko Tool & Machine Company, Equipment, $4,458.36; Village of Bannockburn, Service, $500.00; Floyd Barnes, Services, $4,505.27; Barrett-Cravens Company, Equipment, $2,109.94; W. J. Bargen, Equipment, $23,299.95; W. J. Bargen, Supplies, $50.00; Barnes & Noble, Supplies, $19.72; Barnes & Noble, Equipment, $26.42; Roy Barhrick, Supplies, $11.52; Barren’s Educational Service Corp., Supplies, $3.17; George Barry, Services, $74.56; June Barth, Services, $2,610.76; Mary Lou Barth, Services, $126.70; Trinity Ann Bauer, Services, $163.94; Katharine Baum, Services, $27.22; Judith Baxter, Services, $58.20; Dora Bean, Services, $6,254.20; Thomas Becker, Services, $199.63; Beckley-Cardy Company, Equipment, $857.90; Beckley-Cardy Company, Supplies, $1,034.38. Regina Beckmire, Services, $6,985.54; Beebe Cordage Company, Inc.,: Supplies, $12.15; Myrtle Behrens, Services, $146.52; Bell &: Gossett Company, Supplies, $52.09; Bell & Howell Company, Supplies, $51.80; Carolina Benassi, Services, $31.58; Margaret Benson, Services, $91.35; Robert Benson, Services, $6,478.59; Benton Review Publishing Company, Supplies, $2.80; B. Benjamin Sons, Services, $30.05; Chas. A. Bennett & Company, Supplies, $14.94; Chas. A. Benett Company, Service, $15.34; Chas. A. Bennett Company, Equipment, $173.46; David Bennett, Supplies, $25.00; Bolt Beranek & Newman, Inc., Services, $932.20; Edward Beranek, Services, $25.00; Estate of Robt. Q. Berger, deceased, Services, $1,417.50; Penny Berning, Services, $153.16; Berry Bearing Company, Supplies, $154.29; William Bevan, Services, $9.70; Beverly Shear Manufacturing Company, Equipment, $123.16; Beverly Shear Manufacturing Company, Supplies, $18.53; Mary Ellen Bielert, Services, $2,615.03; Eleanor Bierfeld, Services, $259.18; Binks Manufacturing Company, Supplies, $2.50; Binks Manufacturing Company, Equipment, $579.78; Biological Research Products Company, Supplies, $86.27; Biological Sciences Curr. Study (Univ. of Colorado), Supplies, $44.25; Joan Bixby, Services, $32.26; Bugene Black, Services, $1,620.44. G. L. Blackstone, Services, $6,536.84; Ruth Blevins, Services, $927.16; Dick Blick, Gayle Blount, Services, $16.50; Kay Blosten, Services, $32.26; B’nai Brith Vocational Service, Supplies, $4.00; Bobbs Merrill Company, Inc., Equipment, $1.50; Eleanor Supplies, $335.10; Birdie Van Nink, Supplies, $21.00; Glenna Blier, Services, $48.50; Bock, Services, $3,090.24; Floyd E. Bock, Services, $5,016.08; E. W. Boehm Comany, Equipment, $1,329.75; E. W. Boehm Company, Supplies, $1,717.73; E. W. Boehm ‘Company, Services, $47.00; Rose Boghasen, Services, $5,336.70; Rose Boghasen, Services, $300.00; Shirley Bogs, Services, $5,809.74; Boice Roofing Company, Supplies, $767.00; Boice Roofing Company, Services, $3,615.00; Boice Roofing Company, Equipment, $925.00;. Division of Boiler Inspection, Services, $2.00; Bomgardner Manufacturing Company, Supplies, $136.00; Harry Bolle, Services, $7,039.36; Borchardt Fuel Company; Services, $49.10; Borchardt Fuel Company, Supplies, $86.40; Eunice M. Borman, Services, $5,299.60; Bosler Supply Company, Supplies, $77.28; R. R. Bowker Company, Supplies, $21.00; Boylsten Steam Specialty Company, Supplies, $10.10; Brand Bros., Supplies, $1,357.97. Brand Bros., Equipment, $100.08; Garwood Braun, Services, $6,755.63: Breakwell, Decorating Service, Supplies, $1,072.04; Elizabeth Bredin, Services, $115.64: Briggs & Stratton Corporation, Equipment, $82.40; Jean Brobeck, Services, $32.78; Lee J. Brodack, Equipment, $125.00; Gloria Broege, Services, $79.73; Brock Tool & Supply Company, Supplies, $11.76; Bro-Dart Industries, Supplies, $589.76; Brodhead-Garrét Company, Supplies, $294.33; Brodhead-Garret Company, Equipment, $4,326.30; John Broming, Services, $7,303.26; Bruce Brothers, Services, $271.63; Larry Brotzman, Services, $3,981.80; Maxine Brown, Services, $411.00; L. M. Brownsey Supply Company, Supplies, $42.00; Bruce Municipal Equipment, Equipment, $314.34; Brunswick Corporation, Equipment, $29,554.75; Brunswick-Balke-Collander Company, Equipment, $3,122.85; Herbert E. Budek Company, Supplies, $8.00; Burdett Smith Company, Supplies, $9.00; Builders Wholesale Hardware, Supplies, $22.50; Burcott Mills, Supplies, $55.50: Bureau of Publications, Supplies, $11.94; Burgess Anderson & Tate, Equipment, $9,645.46; Burgess Anderson & Tate, Supplies, $10,793.11; Geo. N. Burmeister, Services, $4,382.96; Robert Burns, Services, $11.50; Burroughs Adding Machine Corporation, Services, $14.35; Burroughs Adding Machine Corporation, Supplies, $22.17; Thomas S. Burden, pity $11.00; Business Interiors, Supplies, $41.00; Business Interiors, Equipment, Gladys Cairncross, Services, $6,131.60; Cambosco Scientific Company, Equipment, $459.18; Cambosco Scientific Company, Supplies, $6.00; Cambridge University Press, Equipment $,3.69; Dominic Cantagallo, Services, $4,865.89; Robert C. Caprille, Services, $11.50; Loraine Cardinal, Services, $4,556.48; C. A. Carlson, Services, $6,892.26: Robert ichael, Services, $6,263.14; James H. Carnahan, Services, $42.50; Harold Carpenter, Services, $8,106.74; Margaret Carpenter, Services, $125.55; Roy Casberg, Services, $4,464.04; Robert Cash,’ Services, $4,563.56; Catskill Craftsmen Inc., Supplies, $3.20: Central Tire Company, Supplies, $187.35; Central Tire Company, Services, $376.92: Central Scientific Company, Supplies, $2,767.53; Central Scientific Company, Equipment, $5,937.88; Central Steel & Wire Company, Supplies, $117.54; Chamber of Commerce of U.S. of America, Services, $9.00; Chamber of Commerce of U.S. of America, Suplies, $12.00; Bill Chambers Golf Pro, Supplies, $170.00; Champion Knitwear Company, upplies, $4,517.37; Chandler’s, Supplies, $1,072.84; Chandler’s, Equipment, $573.20. LaVerne Changnon, Services, $53.56; Shirlee Changnon, Services, $181.74: Channel Press Inc., Supplies, $7.59; Cheerctte, Supplies, $103.45; Chermite Products Inc., Supne $691.35; Chemrite Products Inc., Equipment, $834.00; Chess Review, Supplies, 6.00; University of Chicago Press, Equipment, $7.84; Chicago Aerial Survey, Supplies, 112.00; Chicago Aerial Survey, Services, $24.03; Chicago Architectural Bronze Com- pany, Services, $550.00; Chicago Dryer Company, Supplies, $248.58; Chicago & North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Co., Equipment, $10.00; Chicago & North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Co., Supplies, $2,479.63; Chicago & North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Co., Services, $5,186.50; Chicago.Sanitary Rag Company, Supplies, $132.62; Chicago Supply & Tool Company,’ Equipment, $818.10; Cornelia Chickerneo, Services, $223.70; John Chickerneo, Services, $7,261.28; Peter Chioni, Services, $348:57; CarlS. Christensen, Jr., Services, $5,344.58; $5,488.63; Rosemary Cholewa, Joy Christofferson, Services, Services, $5,062.10; ‘Ralph Cianchetti, Services, $6,214.61; Civic Education Service, Inc., Supplies, $175.20; Citizen Information Service, Supplies, $6.44; Claridge Products & Equipment, Inc., Services, $110.85; Alda A. Cliffe, Services, per Clinton Engines Corporation, Supplies, $2.00; Barbara Coblentz, Services, $15.78. Barbara Cohen, Services, $139.02; Colad Company, Inc., Supplies, $110.55; Charles Page 28 a ier Naty pigiee? eaa LEGAL NOTICE North ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS FROM JULY 1, 1960 to JUNE 30, 1961 EDUCATIONAL, BUILDING, ot ae TRANSPORTATION FUNDS E Allyn amneinaaiied Shore Coleman, Services, $4,293.91; College Entrance Examination Board, Supplies, $16.50; -| College Entrance Publications, Supplies, $279.83; College Entrance Publications, Services, $3.75; Colliers Encyclopedia, Equipment, $419.10; Barbara Collins, Services, $39.38; Colonial Williamsburg Inc., Supplies, $14.06; Columbia Cartage Company, Services, $4.83; Community Playthings, Supplies, $64.78; Community Playthings, Equipment, $262.24; Commercial Printers, Inc., Supplies, $140.40; Complete Reading Elec. Co., Supplies, $106.10; F. E. Compton & Company, Equipment, $112.35; Louise Conder, Services, $77.31; Maurice Connors, Services, $10.00; George H. Conant Supplies, $147.00; Consolidated From Here & There Forwarding Company, Supplies, $3.91; Construction in Process, Services, $193.08; Consulting Psychologists Press, Supplies, $1.04; Contemporary Films, Services, $10.00: Cooperative Test Division Education Test, Supplies, $390.29; Cooper Food Service, Supplies, $2,048.39; Cooper Food Service, Services, $174.38; Howard Coop, Services, $60.66; Paul Conte, Services, $9.00; Reaha Corwin, Services, $192.50; N. Corwith & Company, Services, $556.56; Cosom Industries, Inc., Supplies, $69.58. James Cosner, Services, $1,605.15; William Couch, Services, $5:25; Woodrow Coughenour, Services, $6,078.11; James E. Counsilman, Supplies, $130.00; County Collector, H. L. Schneider, Services, $4,591.84; Marshall Covert, Services, $6,663.51; David Cowan, Services, $144.00; Geo. F. Cram Company, Supplies, $10.63; Cran Barry & Company, Supplies, $30.85; Creative Playthings, Inc., Supplies, $42.07; John Credi, Services, $5,272.31; Crescent Cardboard Company, Supplies, $220.32; Crescent Cardboard Wall Talk is the name of the Company, Services, $8.96; Lowell Crippen Services, $4,459.87; Arthur C. Croft Publishers, new wallpaper showroom opened Supplies, $18.00; Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, Equipment, $4.25; Rae Crowther Company, Equipment, $1,244.99; Crown School Supply & Equipment this week Company, by Esteen Brown and Supplies, $2,573.65; Joseph Cucemotto, SePvices, $11.50; Charles Cuda, Services, $11.50; Janice Bloom at 1931 Sheridan Rd. Catherine Cuniffe, Services, $327.83; Cushman Motor Delivery Company, Supplies, $5.25; Cyclone Fence Company, Supplies, $253.00. The new firm will display an unD & D Contractors Company, Inc., Services, $142,386.25; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction usually large selection of wallpaCompany, Supplies, $41.44; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Company, Services, $88.70; Darpers, bath and closet accessories, son Equipment Company, Supplies, $48.30; Data Guide, Supplies, $18.50; Data Systems Corporation, Services, $210.05; Susan Davidson, Services, $2,078.12; Carolyn Davis, carpets, decorative tile, sculpture Services, $142.20; Donald Davis, Services, $5,778.73; Barbara Davis, Services, $3,208.06; and paintings. Daniel Davenport, Services, $49.76; Ray DePalma, Services, $10.00; Dean & Novak Inc., Services, $200.00; Deerfield Launderette, Services, $20.25: Deerfield Launderette. Free interior decorating service Supplies, $23.85; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Services, $50.00; Deerfield Record will be offered by Mrs. Brown and Shop, Supplies, $14.32; Deerfield Review, Services, $45.10; Delmar Publishers, Supplies, $33.49; Delmar Publishers, Equipment, $8.72; Demco Library, Supplies, $396.55; Denoyer Mrs. Bloom. Geppert Company, Supplies, $1,438.05; Department of Public Safety, Supplies, $2.00; “We expect to offer a new and De Rosa Transportation, Services, $11.82; Des Plaines Engineering, Inc., Services, $7,306.48; Detex Watchclock Corporation, Supplies, $343.37; Detroit Stocker Company, Supexclusive wall-covering service to plies, $294.25; Lloyd K. Devereaux, Services, $6,889.62; Dickelman’s Furniture, Equipthis area,” Mrs. Bloom said. “Cusment, $110.50; Dickerson Comb. Press, Equipment, $720,00; Fred W. Dickman, Services, $5,158.34; Dictaphone Corporation, Equipment, $750.00; Dictaphone Corporation, tomers may come in and browse Supplies, $55.00; Dictaphone Corporation, Services, $100.00; Eugene Dietzgen Company, to their heart’s content.” Supplies, $1,172.23; Eugene Dietzgen Company, Equipment, $363.88; Display Equipment Company, Equipment, $891,92; Display Equipment Company, Supplies, $18.95. Ditto, Incorp., Equipment, $249.50; Ditto. Incorp., Services, $105.65; Ditto, Incorp., Supplies, $56.76; William) Dixon, Inc., Supplies, $76.36; Division of Boiler Inspection, Services, $10.00; Dodd, Mead & Company, Inc., Equipment, $2.35; Elda Dodge, Services, $56.74; Doetsch Brothers, Services, $2,820.00; Dorset Stationery Company, Supplies, $5,888.72; Doubleday & Company, Inc., Equipment, $6.38; Dover Publications, Inc., Equipment, $1.60; Dover Publications, Inc., Supplies, $9.30; Louis F. Dow Company, Robert S. Knox, 168 Indian Tree Suppues, $442.33; Doyle Vacuum Cleaner Company, Equipment, $369.10; _The_ Drama Shop, Supplies, $6.35; Roy Dransfeldt, Services, $5,221.35; Drapery Studio, Supplies, Dr., Highland Park, and Ralph H. $124.84; Drew Bros., Supplies, $150.00; Genevieve Driscoll, Services, $95.92; Walter Ely, Jr., 10 Big Oak Ln., Deerfield, Dubahn, Services, $68.20; Dudley Lock Corporation, Supplies, $3,562.36; Zola Dudycka, will be group chairmen for ChiTownship School Treasurer, Special Education Program, $784.40; M. Ducommum Company, Supplies, $212.34; Maureen Duffy, Services, $36.62; Jordis R. Duffy, Services, cago’s Crusade of Mercy, which $44.78; Joseph J. Duffy Company, Contractural Services, $1,713,927.66; T. S. Duffy Furniture Company, Equipment, $400.00; Eileen Durborow, Services, $1,352.08; Diana opens this Fall. Durborow, Services, $11.67; Lucille Dye, Services, $4,753.54. Knox will be vice-chairman of E M C Recordings Corporation Supplies, $22.30; Mae Eaton, Services, $5,723.96; the graphic arts group to carry the Eugene Ebert, Services, $12.00; Economics Press, Inc., Supplies, $22.05; Economy Company, Supplies, $27.69; Merrietta Eden, Services, $3,179:61; Educational Audio Visual crusade to companies dealing in Company, Supplies, $38.54; Education Digest, Services, $7.00; Educational Music Bugraphic arts and art supplies, and reau, Inc., Supplies, $13.82; Educational Records Bureau, Supplies, $110.17; Educational Records Bureau, Services, $25.00; D. Edwards, Supplies, $4.00; Educational Testing Ely will appoint a similar comService, Supplies, $91.22; Educators Progress Service, Supplies, $9.00; Educators Progmittee to work with companies in ress Service, Services, $5.75; Educators Paper & Supply Company, Supplies, $624.88; Edmund Scientific Company, Supplies, $5.95; Richard Edwards, Services, $4,569.76; the fields of office equipment and Robert Ehrhart, Services, $11.50; Pearl Hiker, Services, $3,787.00; Jobbie Eiserman, business services. Services, $6:00; Ralph Eiseman, Services, $4,045.34; Margaret Eisenger, Services, $1,198.08; Electrolux Corporation, Supplies, $20.58; Electrolux Corporation, Equipment, $118.88; Elena Flowers & Gifts, Supplies, $4.00. ; Elkay Distributing Company, Supplies, $58.50; Ellis Safety Products, Supplies, Car Stolen 5186; Elliot.Company, Supplies, $66.13; Elliott Industries, Supplies, $60.00; EM C ReHenry Sroka of 1145 Hazel Ave., cordings Corporation, Equipment, $18.90; Ernicyclopedia Britannica, Supplies, $108.25; Deerfield, parked across the street Encyclopedia Britannica, Equipment, $263.90; Engineered Sound Systems, Supplies, $367.25; Englewood Knitting Mills, Supplies, $225.20; Enterprise Heat & Air Condifrom the Alcyon Theater the evetioning, Supplies, $114.62; Le Nier Emerson, Services, $198.82; Susan Epstein, Services, ning of Aug. 3; came $8.18; Florence Ergang, Services, $15.00; Norman Erickson, Serviecs, $34.00; Charles out from Esposito, Services, $11.50; Ruth Esserman, Services, $5,653.20; L. G. Evans & Company, the movie to find his car stolen. Equipment, $61.30; L. G. Evans & Company, Supplies, $25.50; Evans Supply & ManuIt is a 1955 white-over-blue Chevfacturing Co., Supplies, $9.73; Evans Garden & Pet Supply, Supplies, $41.85; Evvanston Paint & Glass Company, Supplies, $66.14. rolet valued at $375; license numFair-Play Scoreboard Company, Supplies, $19.21; Family Service Associaiton of America, Supplies, $3.64; Family Service of Highland Park, Services, $6,000.00; Favor, bers AK-4589, Ruhl & Company, Supplies, $690.40; Favor, Ruhl & Company, Equipment, $33.30; Chase Ferguson, Services, $128.16; Field Enterprises Educational Corporation, Equipment, $117.99; Film Classic Exchange, Services, $6.26; Films, Inc., Services, $120.00; Films Inc., Supplies, $375.41; Film Rentals, Supplies, $3.40; Film Strip of the Month Clubs, Inc., Finch Supplies, $30.00. Harold Finch, Services, $7,040.08; David W. Fields, Services, $20.00; Tim Fiocchi., Services, $15.58; Anne Fisher, Services, $12.00; Carl Fischer, Inc., Supplies, $1,042.97; Flavored for you Fisher Scientific Company, Equipment, $1,814.50; Fisher Scientific Company, Supplies, with bits of $70.20; Flax Company, Supplies, $865.60; Flax Company, Equipment, $351.26; J. D. IRANGE AND Floyd, Services, $7,136.70; Follett College Book Company, Supplies, $93.05; Follett College Book Company, Equipment, $5.87; Perry Forbis, Services, $13.12; Ford Rexall Pharmacy, Supplies, $131.22; Gilbert A. Force Company, Supplies, $11,403.90; Andrea Fox, Services, $27.22; Edward Fox, Services, $63.00; Fragassi TV & Appliance Inc., Equipment, $215.45; Franklin Lee Company, Equipment, $16,269.50; Franklin Lee Company, Supplies, $859.15; Adele Fredrickson, Services, $6,555.12; Carl C. Freiman, Supplies, $110.63; Fridea Inc., Supplies, $9.32; Betty Friehling, Services, $5,410.28: Katherine Frehner, Services, $16.00; Helen Fritz, Services, $24.85; Frontier Distributing FOR YOU... . OUR FAMILY... YOUR GUESTS Company, Equipment, $13.93; Fuller Brush Company, Supplies, $1,016.81; Donald Fyfe, Services, $10.00. Milton Gaebler, Services, $4.88; Gallaher & Speck, Supplies, $48.60; Gallaher & Speck, _ SUNSET FOODS SUPER MKT. Services, $130.00; Gamco Products; Supplies, $29.26; Judith Gans, Services, $27.22; Garden City Plating & Manufacturing Co., Supplies, $60.99; Garlland Company, Sup1812 Green Bay Road plies, $164.75; Garnett & Company, Supplies, $1,047.33; Garrett Tubular Products. Highland Park Equipment, $44.00; Wm. Garrigan, Services, $4,776.06; Gar-Wood Chicago, Supplies, $85.11; M. L. Gasper, Servvices, $6,585.21; Margaret Gatewood, Services, $2,228.43: Gaylord Bros., Inc., Supplies, $218.95; Carl A. Gebuhr, M.D., Serviles, $11.00; Arthur M. Gelden Company, Supplies, $280.00; General Biological Supply House, ~- Supplies, $6,942.55; General Biological Supply House,. Eqquipment, $999.44; General Camera Company, Supplies, $15.00; General Finishes Sales & Service, Supplies, $13.50; General Looseleaf Bindery Company, Supplies, $28.49; General Mills, Inc., Supplies, $50.00; General Industrial Company, Equipment, $118.59; Jacqueline Gerth, Services, $5,067.08; Norman Geske, Services, $25.00; Patricia Gessert, Services, $3,859.31; Geyer Instructional Aids Company, Supplies, $4.40; Barry Gilbert, Services, $13.58; Otto Gilbertson, Services, $4,345.13; S. Y. Gillan Company, Supplies, $34.76; Gillum Book Company, Supplies, $296.00. : FOR FULL DETAILS _ Ginn & Company, Equipment, $19.09; Ginn & Company, Supplies, $5,847.14; Arthur ON ALL AVAILABLE Gjertsen, Services, $6,326.17; Ned Glader, Services, $6,034.51; Glader & Tazioli, Inc., Supplies, $51.00; Glader & Tazioli, Inc., Services, $35.00; Erich S. Glasel, Jr., Services, PROPERTY $5,815.95; Mary Glickman, Services, $49.18; Globe Book Company, Equipment, $186.14; Albert Godwin, Services, $4,484.60; Paul Goeldner, Services, $11.50; Jean Goldberg, $137.94; Reuben Goldberg, Services, $42.97; Gail Golden, Services. $30.00; Goldeo” * EVANSTON smith’s Music Shop, Inc., Supplies, $4.90; John F. Golterman, Services, $11.50; Services, $137.94; Reuben Goldberg, NORTH SHORE Services, $42.97; Gail Golden, Services’ $30.00; Goodheart-Wilcox Company, Inc., $13.20; Chas. Goodrode, Services, $4,552.24; Sam BOARD OF Goody, Supplies, $3.49; James Gorman, Services, $11.50: Gould National Batteries inc., REALTORS Supplies, $288.30; Goodman Electric Supply, Supplies, $1,095.19. John Gourley & Company, Supplies, $472.44; Grand Stage Lighting Company, Supplies, $334.26; Grand Stage Lighting Company, Equipment, $371.69; Grant & Grant, Supplies, $70.00; Graubards Inc., Supplies, $59.40; Carol Gray, Services, $4,425.00; Donald Gray, Services, $5,759.16; Elizabeth Green, Services, $31:58; Green Metal Products, Supplies, $8.50; William R. Greene, Services, $18.00; Arthur Greenwald, Services, $6,026.17; Ruth Greenwald, Services, $6,326.05; Greenwald Sport Shop, Services, $6.25: Gerald Grunska, Services, $5,808.24; Grundstrom Company, Supplies, $53,458.57; Gry- |’ phon Press, Supplies, $22.84; Earl W. Gsell & Company, Supplies, $1,424.07; W. W. Guthrie, Services, $4,560.41; Gymnastic Supplies Inc., Supplies, $22.00; Gymnastic Supplies Inc., Equipment, $1,413.00. Martin J. Haberland, Services, $4,502.92; Gloria Haddy, Services, $5,231.84: Robert’ Free Estimates N. Haire, Supplies, $1,041.70; Dorothy Hall, Services, $61.20; Joseph. Hall, Services, $1,- +} 518.04; Monroe Hall, Services, $7,178.24; Halls Motor Trasit Company, Services, $10.64; John Halperin, Services, $2.37; Lou Ellen Halperin, Services, $52.89; Hamilton Beach, CONCRETE Equipment, $22.36; Earle Hamilton, Services, $88.00; Earle Hamilton, Supplies, $160.00; Hamilton Film Service, Supplies, $50.93; Hamilton Film Service, Service, $15.30; HamilBRICK ton Glass Company, Supplies, $1,164.31; Norma Hammerberg, Services, $1,191.42; Wallace Hammerberg, Services, $6,551.28. , STONE William Hanley, Services, $25.00; Byrnice Hansbraugh, Services, $297.18; H. Hanson, Services, $6,589.48; Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, Services, $30.00; Hansen Everett Bennett Magazine Agency, Supplies, $981.20; Harcourt. Brace & World Company, Equipment, $37.82; Harcourt Brace & World Company, Supplies, $3,058.71; Harper & Brothers, Equipment, $5.83; Daniel Harris, Services, $226.99; Fred Harris, Services, $4,833.94; Harold Harris, Services, $33.48; Samuel Harris & Company, Supplies, $3,BLUFF / SIDELIGHTS Wall Talk Opens At 1931 Sheridan Head Committees Crusade of Mercy . ~ for a% X JUST ARRIVED? CONTACT A LOCAL REALTOR PATIOS (Continued on page 29) Richard epi A. Myles, Inc. CE 4-3249 Thursday, August 10, 1961 4 �to -STkeunltnhiokusReetAuugr.ns15 ~ LEGAL NOTI (Continued Tenthouse theatre on Tuesday, August 15 thru 20 in “The 49th Cousin,” the Florence Lowe-Caroline Franke comedy which ran for one week earlier had such advance gers scheduled Skulnik this this again season and Herb Ro- sales return brings week. to life his original Broadway characterization of Isaac Lowe, a cantankerous fa- ther of three daughters, whom, in his eyes has fault: they aren’t sons. Skulnik’s will play wife, the each one Anna part of major Roman, of Fanny Lowe in this comedy. Others’ in the cast include Geoffrey Bryant, Jo Crisman, John Garner, Alan Langer and Steve. Vincent. “The 49th Cousin,’ under the direction of Mr. Skulnik with Barbara Bell Wright plays nightly at 8:30 two 6:45 Tuesday thru) performances and 9:45. Sunday on with Saturday: Following Menasha Skulnik at Tenthouse will be comedian Mort Sahl with Tuesday, his own August show opening 22 for two weeks. Planned By AMLI a B. M. > Pd Harris & Company, from page Equipment, 28) $172.23; Dean Harshbarger, Services, $11.50; Shirley Hartz, Services, $6,049.60; Harvard University Press, Supplies, $10.33; Joan Harvey, Services, $5,125.64; James Hayes, Services, $5,179.39; Hautau & Otto Inc., Services, $78.60; Hautau & Otto Inc., Supplies, $581.05; Dan Hawkins, Supplies, $100.00; D. C. Heath & Company, Supplies, $4,198.60; D. C. Heath & Company, Equipment, $202.07; Heisler Green Chemical Company, Supplies, $564.15; Helanders, Inc., Equipment, $742.80; Kristine Heldenfelder, Services, $39.19; Vernon Hein, Services, $4,211.70; Henderson, Richard $910.09; Services, $8.00; Franklin Hendel, Inc., Supplies, Helm Services, $2,687.52. Richard Hendrix, Services, $6.00; Hayes Hendricks, Services, $250.84; Hertzberg‘New Method, Inc., Supplies, $576.82; Hertzlerg-New Method, Inc., Equipment, $19.69; Ernst Hertzber & Sons, Supplies, $24.76; liesse Electric-Equipment Supply Company, Supplies, $12.00; Hesse Electric-Equipment Supply Company, Equipment, $19.75; Johanna Heumann, M.D., Services, $1,780.50; Michaele Hicks, Services, $78.82; City of Highland Park, Water Dept., Services, $4,150.67; Highland Park Auto Parts, Sup- plies, $30.71; Highland Park Auto Parts, Equipment, $34.90; Highland Park Fuel Company, Supplies, $1,468.77; Highland Park Heating Service, Services, $37.65; Highland Park Medical Laboratory, Services, $165.00; Highland Park Medical Laboratory, Supplies, $63.00; Highland Park Millwork, Equipment, $141.19; Highland Park News Agency, Services, $344.00; Highland Park News, Services, Appliance, Equipment, $1,888.34; Highwood Radio Hills McCanna Company, Supplies, $5.07; Duncan $151.90; Highwood Edward Hines Lumber Company, Supplies, $1,318.53; Edward Hines Equipment, $71.20; Joseph F. Hinkamp, M.D., Services, $1,252.50; Company, Equipment, $464.40; Hobart Manufacturing Company, Hobbs Manufacturing Company, Equipment, Radio & & Appliance, Supplies, $95,59; Hines Institute, Supplies, $1.10; $176.00; Carolyn Lumber Company, E. A. Hinrichs & Supplies, _ $16.65; Holderman, Services, $4,142.24. : Ethelind Hohf, Services, $4,987.90; Hubert Hoffman & Sons, Inc., Services, $150.00; Hubert Hoffman & Sons, Inc., Supplies, $250.00; J. L. Holcomb Manufacturing Company, Supplies, $849.50; Holmes Motor Equipment, $10,263.59; Holmes Motor, Supplies, $479.99; Holt Rinehart & Winston, Inc., Equipment, $2,881.77; Holt Rinehart & Winston, Inc., Supplies, $12,820.16; Hoover Company, Equipment, $20.92; Hork Sanitary Rag Company, Supplies, $13.70; Houghton Mifflin Company, Supplies, $2,913.89; Houghton Mifflin Company, Equipment, $132.50; House of Kitchens, Equipment, $215.55; House of Vision, Inc., Supplies, $36.30; The House of Wood & Crafts, Supplies, $33.45; David C. Houston, Services, $2,026.61; Sue E. Hout, Services, $3,775.80; C. Howard Hunt Pen Company, Supplies, $3.00; Howell Hardware Company, Supplies, $12.60; Hub Electric Company, Supplies, $10.87; Elizabeth Hubbs, Stencil Machine Services, $5,975.85; Hughes Oil Company, Supplies, $10,560.42; James Hunt, Services, $4,194.72; Huntington Laboratories, Supplies, $280.28; C. G. Hussey & Company, Supplies, $8.48; Phyllis Hutchinson, Services, $2,604.92; Willard Hyatt, Services, $19.40; Hy-Speed Longhand Publishing Company, Supplies, $85.40. oe : Illini Ceramic Service, Supplies, $111.30; University of Illinois, Supplies, $402.75; I B M, Supplies, $860.29; I B M, Equipment, $1,280.00; I B M, Services, $561.81; Illinois Bell Telephone Company, Services, $10,706.41; Ill. Mun. Retirement System, Employees Contribution, $32,737.99; Ideal Company, Supplies, $4.70, Ideal Pictures, Supplies, $2.70; M R F,_ District Contribution, $47,491.37; Illinois Institute of Technology, Services, $525.00; Illinois Institute of Technology, Services, $75.00; Illinois Association of School Boards, Services, $380.00; Illinois Ceramic Service, Supplies, $488.35; Illinois Ceramic Service, Equipment, $107.80; Indiana University, Services, $96.40; Indiana University, Supplies, $59.45; Indiana University Press, Equipment, $1.89; Instruments & Central Systems, Supplies, $2.85; Industrial Press Publishers, Equipment, $17.99; University of Illinois, Services, $362.60; Inlander Bros., Supplies, $67.52; Inman’s Paint Shop, Supplies, $108.58; Interchemical Corporation, Supplies, $64.22; Internal Revenue Withholding Tax and F.I.C.A., Services, $230,108.53; Interpreter Aids, Supplies, $22.50; Interstate Electric Supply Company, Supplies, $2,845.67; Interstate Electric Supply Company, Equipment, $26.46; Iowa State The Americans for a Music Li- University Press, Supplies, $42.39; Iredale Storage & Moving Company, Services, $57.75; Iredale Storage & Moving Company, Supplies, $50.00; Iroquqois Publishing Company, brary in Israel (AMLI) will sponSupplies, $124.52; Mildred Isador, Services, $471.26; Hellen Israle, Services, $15.14. sor a concert by Nathan Milstein, J & K Addressing & Letter Shop, Service, $169.39; Jam Handy Organization Inc., world renowned violinist.in Or- Supplies, $32.75; Alex Janous & Company, Services, $82,841.00; Harry B. Jay Company, Services, $90.00; Nicholas Jenkins, Services, $3.88; Arthur Jaster, Services, $9.00; Donna chestra Hall, Sunday afternoon; Jay; Services, $4,350.61; Jensen Sawdust & Shavings, Supplies, $75.00; Jewel Tea Company, Supplies, $265.62; Stanley John, Services, $10.00; Susan Johnson, Services, $1,270.Nov. 19. fs 78; Robert Johnson, Services, $173.92; Johns Hopkins Press, Equipment, $4.64; Johns “This will be the only -fund- Manville Corporation, Supplies, $593.60; P. A. Johnson & Company, Services, $3.00; Fare Box Company, Equipment, $468.00; Elizabeth Joiner, Services, $7,320.20; raising function of this year,”’.said Johnson Sharon Jones, Services, $3,837.28; Journal of Accountancy, Services, $9.00; Johnson keane ase : Dr. Herbert H. Sommers, vice- Motors, Supplies, $93.93. Louis Rachitdubas’ Services, $30.00; Kagan & Gaines Company, Inc., Equipment, president of AMLI and chairman $1,079.10; H. Kahnstamm & Company., Inc., Supplies, $211.46; Gayle Kalseim, Services, $176.10; Morris Kaplan, Services, $11.50; Karnes Music Company, Supplies, $45.35; of this event. “This concert will Lox Manufacturing Company, Supplies,. $7.20; George, Karstens, Services, $9.00; take the place of the annual An- ‘Kee John Katzler, Services, $11.50; Roland Kehrberg, Services, $6,948.20; Marian Kehrwald, Services, $2,999.76; Kellart Company, Equipment, $30.78; Keller Cartage, Services, niversary Dinner.” $3.00; Carol Kelly, Services, $3,755.64; Pauline’Kendig, .Services, $42.66; Robert KenNorth Shore Committee memdig, Services, $8,033.54. : ; Aillen Kennedy, Services, $44.78; Kewaunee Manufacturing Company, Equipment, bers include Mrs, Alfred S: $15.69; Ken-Lee Hardware Company, . Supplies, $39,94;; Kewaunee, Tech. Furniture Alschuler, Sr., 777 Sheridan Rd., | Company, Equipment, $6,776.00; Keyboard: Jr. Publishing Inc., Supplies, $39.50; Adolph Kiefer & Company, Supplies, $3,445.37; Harold J. Kieffer, Services, $30.00; Jennifer Highland Park and Mrs. Edwin King, Services, $13.94; Patricia King, Services, $4,209.62; Peter King, Services, $28.44; B. Bernsen, 205 Sheridan, HighJohn Kipp, Services, $140.04; Robert Kitterer, Services, $3,744.72; Jack Klein, Services, $24.00; Joan F. Klemp, Services, $1,465.50; F.. W. Kline. & Sons, . Supplies, $178.60; land Park. F. W. Kline ‘& Sons, Equipment, $94.40; Muriel Klinge, Services, $6,479.64; Milton Klorfine, Services, $118.80; Lucile Knoche Assoc.,; Equipment, $52,395.36. : William Knilans, Services, $3,891.80; William Knilans, Services, $154.86; Harriet Kobusch, Services, $2,512.51; Stephen’ Kolasa, Services, $4,753.19; William Kolbe, Services, $6,779.11; Konsler Storm Windows Company, Equipment,. $336.00; B. P. Komasa, M.D., Services, $5.00; William Kopp, Services, $20.00; Adolph Koretz Company, Equipment, $196.20; Stanley Korshak, Services, $3.28; Carol Korsmo, “Services, $10.00; Richard Kraft, Services, $5,260.72; Joseph Kral, Services, $940.33; Krema -TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Trucking Company, Supplies, $20.63; Krema Trucking Company, Services, $22.20; «5. S. Kresge Company, Supplies, $8.12; Joan Krest, Services, $3,542.52; Kroch’s & Brentano’s CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE Inc., Equipment, $102.85; Kroch’s & Brentano’s Inc., Supplies, $64.75; James KruemKwiatkowski, Services, $33.48; Bernard Kutner, David pelstaedter, Services, $204.43; Repair—Cleaning Services, $13.58; Chester Kyle, Services, $7,423.64. : : : Americo Ladurini, Services, $4,850.63; Lake County Office Equipment, Services, FLAT ROOF $133.13; Lake County Office Equpiment, Supplies, $49.18; Lake County School Board hot tar recoating Association, Supplies, $10.00; Lake County Plumbing Supply Company, Supplies, $41.24; Lake Forest Community High School District No. 115, Services, $520.48; Lake Side BASEMENT leaks repaired Glass & Paint Company, Supplies, $382.53; J. J. Lane Equipment, Equipment, $33,138.10; Jo Ann Lang, Services, $572.09; Effie Lange, Services, $118.44; Hans Larsen, Services, $5,675.95; Larson’s Stationery Store, Supplies, $149.94, } ‘Martin O. Larson, Supplies, $1,064.31; Martin O. Larson, Equipment, $7,663.25; Lulu Lasswell, Services, $6,355.00; Jules H. Last, Services, $1,211.00; LaSalle Products, Supplies, $1,863.80; J. S. Latta & Son, Supplies, $1.62; George Lauterer Corporation, Supplies, $26.68; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Work, Service, $1,592.25; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Work, Equipment, $100.00; David Leach, Services, $30.00; Jeffry Leckie, Services, $108.44; Leeds Jewelers, Service, $3.00; Leeds Jewelers, Supplies, $35.00; N ’ Madeline Ledlie, Services, $3,199.97; Marshall Ledlie, Services, $4,383.21; Earl V. Lempinen, Services, $3,266.54; Samuel R. Lewis & Associates, Services, $120.00; Leslie Lien | Chemical. Libakken, Services, $8,122.86; Library of Congress, Supplies, $50.41; Company, Supplies, $1,043.95; Lighting Delivery Service, Service, $8.76; Life, Supplies, $7.75; Evanne Lill, Services, $5,511.63; James L. Lincoln (A.L.C. Welding Foundation), Services, $5.00. : Lincoln Electric Company, Equipment, $812.25; Richard Lindstrom, Services, $11.50; Larry Lincoln, Services, $2,260.41; Linguaphone Institute, Supplies, $27.55; J. B. Lippincott Company, Equipment, $83.87; Loebl, Schlossman. & Bennett, Archiectural, Services, $37,302.93; Alfred Loland, Services, $4,653.33; Dick. Longtins Sports Huddle, Supplies, $3,909.59; Catherine Lord, Services, $3,886.48; Lorraine Music Company, Supplies, $8.80; Louisiana St. University Press, Equipment, $2.42; Clarence F. Lovejoy, Supplies, $10.00; Lowe & Campbell Ath. Goods, Supplies, $766.75; Lukas Microscope \ Delivered by ee ; Service, Equipment, $3,922.20; W. Q. Lundmark Inc., Equipment, $1,291.00; Lussky, White & Collidge, Supplies, $18.25; Georgia Lutz, Services, $88.78; Lyon & Healy \N Sparkling Spring Company, Service, $246.80; Lyon & Healy Company, Equipment, $6,510.60; Lyon & Healy Company, Supplies, $399.16; Lyons Band Instrument Company, Services, $248.46; Lyon Band Instrument Company, Supplies, $269.60; Lyon Band Instrument Company, 1629 Park Ave. Equipment, $4,916.89. \ : M S Inc., Equipment, $84.75; M S S Inc., Supplies, $187.13; Macrae Smith ComIDiewood 2-0042 pany, Equipment, $3.15; Geo. McArthur & Sons, Supplies, $1,639.14;A. C. McClurg, Equipment, $10,608.41; A. C. McClurg, Supplies, $3,136.50; McCormick-Mathers Publishing Company, Equipment, $1.82; McDonnell & Miller, Supplies, $75.98; Chas. B McGivern, Supplies, $24.00; Chas. B. McGivern, Services, $7,511.15; Guy McCloskey, Services, $5.10; Kenneth McCord, Services, $5,901.41; Frank McClory, Services, $6,892.12; Ann McCutchan, Services, $4,656.16. : James McFadzean, Services, $30.00; Richard McGrath, Services, $11.50; McGraw Hill Book Company, Equipment, $2,163.68; McGraw Hill Book Company, Supplies, $2,373.74; Grace McKichan, Services, $6,869.60; McKnight & McKnight Publishing Company, Equipment, $365.64; McKee North Shore Sales Inc., Supplies, $109.00; Paul VNU inte) a4-1o Miele] (-1 McLaughlin, Services, $6,902.25; John McLeran, Services, $4,714.66; McMaster-Carr Supply Company, Supplies, $675.00; McMaster-Carr Supply Company, Equipment, $383.75; MacMillan Company, Equipment, $1,073.32; MacMillan Company, Supplies, $4,750.29; Harold McMullen, Services, $7,248.48; Maclear Manufacturing Company, Supplies, $78.91; M-F Athletic Company, Supplies, $36.52; Magafile Company, Supplies. $6.81; Bonded Representative Maier Lavaty Company, Supplies; $78.28; Portia Mansfield Motion. Pictures, Services, $6.00; Johns Manville Products Corporation, Supplies, $293.60; Patrick Marcuccili, Services, $74.10; Maringer & Company, Supplies, $281.65; Richard Marshall, Services, $118.08; Marshall Field & Company, Supplies, $317.54; Sally Martin, Services, $15.78; Martin’s Flag Company, Supplies, $436.05; Esther Massover, Services, $5,237.40; Eva Maxey, Services, $1,839.74; Fred Medart Products, Inc., Equipment, $3,304.00; Menoni & Macogni, Supplies, $446.93. ie Eve.—ID 2-9328 George Mendelson, Services, .$106.65; Mentzer, Bush & Company, Supplies, $1,148.74; G & C Merriam Company, Equipment, $441.04; Merck & Company, Equipment, $12.40; Merchandise Mart, Supplies, $56.00; Milton Merner, Supplies, $32.00; Edward Milstein Concert In November ‘ Samuel Call ORI ID 2-4553 Ey \N ‘\ Bottled Water Mineral Water = Comedian Menasha Skulnik returns to Herb Rogers’ Chicago 717.10; GAL NOTICE J. Meyers Company, Services, $4.41; Jeanne Meyers, Services, $60.32; Miami Unive: Supplies, $2.95; University of Michigan Audio Visual, gk fectrne $7.60; Unive: of Michigan Audio Visual, Supplies, $1.81; University of Michigan, Service, $ University of Michigan, Supplies, $18.56; University of Mchigan, Eqquipment. Michigan State University, Supplies, $15.25; University of Michigan Press, Si ) $6.19; University of Michigan Press, Equipment, $14.43; Microsystems Inc., V} $238.08; Microsystems Inc., Supplies, $17.15; Midwest Electrical Appliance Sec. Supplies, $85.06; Midwest Stage Lighting Company, Supplies, $20.25; Midwest Equipment, Supplies, $1,250.85; Midwest Visual Equipment, Equipment, $ Midwest Visual Equipment, Services, $35.69; David Mihura, Services, $4,964.88; Milburn, Services, $47.21; Lois Miller, Services, $31.58; Marjorie Miller, $2,921.98; Mine Safety Appliances Company, Services, $.75; Mine Safety App Company, Supplies, $59.70. Minneapolis Honneywell Regulator Co., supplies, $98.28; University of Press, Supplies, $7.98; Mirro Aluminum Company, Supplies, $10.78; Modern raphy, Supplies, $2.87; Modern Talking Picture Service, Services, $21.75; alking Picture Service, Supplies, $18.30; Monroe Calculating Machine, Equi $1,445.25; Monroe Calculating Machine, Supplies, $77.95; John Moran, Services, $ Howard Moran Plumbing & Heating Company, Supplies, $1,615.43; Howard Plumbing & Heating Company, Services, $152.78; Moore Business Forms Inc., $613.69; Moore, Chase, Lyman & Hubbard Insurance, Services, $1,576.90; Monroe — Ext. & Sales Servcie, Supplies, $73.55; A. Mordini, Supplies, $3.00; Edith ' Services, $6,992.20; Morilla Company, Supplies, $150.55; Dorothy Morley, Serv $3,499.64; Morningstar Paisley Inc., Supplies, $17.39; Robert Morris Services, $15.00 Carol Morrison, Services, $3,709.64; Marion Morrison, Services, $50.00; — Supplies, $4.00; Motor Cargo Inc., Services, $17.07; Mosler Safe Company, Sup) $90.44; Mosler Safe Company, Equipment, $502.38; Motor Parts & Machine Comr Supplies, $895.32; Greta Mount, Services, $3,210.55; Richard Mudge, Services, $' Ronny Mudd, Services, $33.18; G. E. Mueller, M.D., Services, $8.00; John Muns Services, $7,384.65; Museum Extension Service, Equipment, $95.00; Mullen Con Supplies, $711.95; Mullen Company, Equipment, $249.00; Museum of Modern Services, $20.71; Mluseum of Modern Art, Supplies, $79.35; Museum of Modern — Equipment, $20.95; Mutual Coal Company, Supplies, $12,484.22; Mutual Coal pany, Equipment, $143.00; Mutual Coal Company, Services, $43.75; Mutual | Parts Company, Supplies, $162.03. : Marc Nathanson, Services, $106.66; J. B. Nash, Supplies, $20.00; National As tion of Manufacturing, Services, $1.50; National Audio-Visual Association Inc., Supp $4.25; National Association of Sec. No. 768 Sch. Principals, Supplies, $42.91; Nationa Association of Sec. No. 768 Sch. Principals, Services, $21.91; National Bio.. Sup Company, Supplies, $265.65; National Bio. Supply Company, Equipment, $315.60; Natiot Cash Register Company, Supplies, $117.20; National Cash Register Company, ment, $13,387.90; National Cash Register Company, Services, $427.40; National Ch search Corporation, Supplies, $712.14; National Council of Teachers of Math., Equi ment, $10.99; National Council of Teachers of English, Supplies, $5.25; National F Association of United States, Supplies, $28.55; National Ed. Association of States, Equipment, $13.70; National Fire Protection Association, Supplies, — National Foreman’s Institute, Supplies, $15.96. i National Education Assoc. of U.S., Equipment, $10.35; National Research Inc., Supplies, $40.26; National Municipal League, Equipment, $2.50; National § Pub. Relations Assoc., Supplies, $10.00; National Sports Company, Supplies, — National Sports Company, Equipment, $170.00; National Ticket Company, Su $48.02; Nation’s Schools, Services, $6.00; Nation’s Schools, Supplies, $6.00; Bo Company, Supplies, $487.96; Nancy Needham, Services, $3,724.60; Frances Neff, ( $300.00; Ovidio Nerini, Services, $4,593.11; R. A. Ness & Company, Equipmen 585.20; R. A. Ness & Company, Supplies, $8.39; Katherine Netzer, Services, $1,75! New Trier Township High School, Supplies, $975.00; Newark Electronics Corpora Supplies, $40.29; Newark Electronics Corporation, Equipment, $248.70; Supplies, $441.50; Shirley Nice, Services, $4,786.06; Nissen Trampoline Comp Services, $7.60; Nissen Trampoline Company, Supplies, $203.87; Nissen Tramp¢ Company, Equipment, $86.00. \S Norman, Englehardt & Zimmerman, Services, $3,084.58; Norman Machinery pany, Equipment, $3,802.50; Norman Machinery Company, Supplies, $649.19; Norman Sheet Metal Mianufacturing, Supplies, $20.58; North American Life Assur. Company, Services, $9,825.00; Northbrook Garage, Supplies, $186.80; Northbr Lumber Company, Supplies, $23.87; North Central Assoc. of College & Secon Schools, Services, $25.00; North Shore Distributors, Supplies, $3,075.46; North § Distributors, Equipment, $28.80; North Shore Gas Company, Services, $311.17; North Shore Gas Company, Supplies, $46.71; North Shore Gas Company, Equipment, $1 356.37; North Shore Group Newspapers, Services, $161.69; North Shore Office ¢ Company, Services, $31.80; North Shore Office Machine Company, Supplies, $ 6 North Shore Plastering, Services, $1,179.00; North Shore Plastering, Eqquipment, $625 North Suburban Special Education Dist., Services, $1,212.50; N. W. Education B Supplies, $6.10; Northern Trust Company, Government Securities, $4,424,886.21; Inc., Equipment, $40.92; A. J. Nystrom Company, Supplies, $477.99. John Oberstar, Services, $5,492.25; O’Brien Manufacturing Corporation, § $128.39; Ocean Pool Supply Co., Inc., Supplies, $29.53; Odyssey Press, Inc., Equipm $1.29; Odyssey Press, Inc., Supplies, $43.14; Ogden Equipment Company, Supp $634.00; O’Grady Payne, Inc., Supplies, $40.00; Delores Oleson, Services, $5, Oliver Machinery Company, Equipment, $2,111.28; Alfonso Olson, Services, $4,58: iT; Edward A. Olson, Services, $4,760.97; Olson Printing Company, Supplies, $2,5 Olson Printing Company, Services, $4,619.39; Onesti & Son, Services, $22.00; Bruno Services, $4,212.62; Bayonne O’Mara, Services, $5,955.60; J. Owen O’Neal, Se $6,400.00; Orr Publishing Company, Supplies, $37.49; John Oster Manufacturing Com Equipment, $27.24; Elijah Ostrander, Jr., Services, $5,908.02; Joseph rand Services, $341.28; Patricia Oswald, Services, $19.50; Outboard Marine Corpo: Supplies, $20.38; Oxford University Press, Inc., Supplies, $216.00; Oxford U: Press, Inc., Equipment, $8.68. : P ¢ W Farm Machinery, Supplies, $44.00; Janis Padoloff, Services, pete os Products Laboratories, Supplies, $11,25; Charles Palmer, Services, $4,605.05; Palmer, Services, $4,707.73; Robert Palmgren, Services, $5,163.12; Charles Services, $5,039.33; Panama-Beaver, Inc., Supplies, $1,309.97; Pan American | Supplies, $4.00; Delores Panozzo, Services, $3,759.18: Mark Panther, Services, $7, Mary Panther, Services, $33.18; Michael Papierniak, Services, $117.81; Paris Center, Inc,, Equipment, $15.19; Mary Parker, Services, $31.58; Parrish Sporti Supplies, $95.83; Viola Paulson, Services, $78.96; Pavlik Bros., Supplies, — Pavlik Bros., Equipment, $49.03; Charles Paxton, Services, $9.00. Ig Frank Paxton Lumber Company,- Supplies, $1,684.88; Pedersen Bros. Toll & Supplies, $1,318.65; Pedersen Bros. Toll & Supply, Equipment, $1,508.79; Gilbert Pe Services, $4,872.10; David Pepperberg, Services, $106.65; Pereny Equipment Co., Equipment, $4,424.33; Harold Perry, Services, $7,893.54; Personnel Press Inc., Supp $1.50; Harry Peters, Supplies, $300.00; Dorothy Petersen, Services, $2,512.51; Ellen sen, Services, $5.87; Eugene Peterson, Services, $10.00; Norman Peterson, Services, $4,7 53; Petersen & Company, Supplies, $800.00; Petersen Pontiac, Supplies, $124.79; Pet Shop, Supplies, $479.50; Paul Pettengill & Company, Services, $160.00; Petty Cas! Services, $6,852.65; Helen Philipson, Services, $6,336.20; Harlan Philippi, Serv $7,790.52; Sam Piacenza, Services, $4,732.05; Pitts Bros., Supplies, $47.21; Jack P Services, $11.50; Plan for Hospital Care, Services, $21,877.00; Playground & Eqpt. Sales Corporation, Supplies, $80.08; Playground & Park Eqpt. Sales Corpo Equipment, $1,880.00; Frances Plimpton, Services, $4,937.90; Porter Sargent Publ Equipment, $20.00; Fred Post Company, Supplies, $2,844.15; Gertrude Powell, Ser $47.34; Nancy Powell, Services, $11.86; Powells Camera Mart, Supplies, $977.25. Be Powells Camera Mart, Equipment, $2,667.36; Powells Camera Mart, Services, $35. Practical Builder, Supplies, $20.00; Marguerite Prahl, Services, $5,817.00; Prairie Vi Feed Mill, Supplies, $384.00; Antionette Prell, Services, $3,153.26; Prentice-Hall Equipment, $27.70; Prentice-Hall Inc., Supplies, $6.28; Press Printing Company, § plies, $631.80; Mayta Price, Services, $15.78; Princeton University Press, Equip $4.19; Program Aids Company, Supplies, $5.45; Protective Equipment Company, plies, $3,119.67; Dr. Konrad Prothmann, Supplies, $80.75; Proviso Township School, Supplies, $7.33; Psychological Corporation, Supplies, $215.60; Public A Committee Inc., Services, $17.14; Public Affairs Committee Inc., Supplies, $ Cheryl Raff, Services, $50.00; Marshall Ra Co. N ELECTROLUX Service and Supplies NEIL ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275 Thursday, Augusta 10, 1961 ee Rich Sound Engineers, Equipment, $1,426.65; Rich Sound Engineers, Supplies, $11,6 John F, Rider Publishing Inc., Equipment, $16.41; Paul Richardson, Services, $4,157. 4 R. Rieger Company, Supplies, $916.00; I. R. Rieger Company, Equipment, $24,128. J. F. Riggs Publishing Company, Supplies, $33.46; Elyse Rinkenberger, Services, $ 585.00; Anthony Rizzolo, Services, $4,295.80; Robt. H. Robbins, Services, $10. Christopher, Robinson, Services, $16.78; Rockland Supply Corporation, Services, $ Rockland Supply Corporation, Supplies, $205.00; Rockwood Sprinkler Company, plies, $55.01; Pamela Rodbro, Services, $48.49. aed: Willo Rodbro, Services, $2,552.08; Joseph Rodgers, Sr., Services, $65.00: Se Rogers, Jr., Services, $50.00; Walter Rogan, Services, $95.00; Ronald Press Compan Supplies, $12.29; Ronald Press Company, Equipment, $3.34; Roosevelt Chair & S pp Company, Services, $500.00; Patricia Ross, Services, $7.88; Rossetter Motor, Equipmen $402.51; John Rossi, Services, $4,608.05; Rotary Electric Company, Inc., uipt $3,345.91; Rotary Electric Company, Inc., Supplies, $202.72; H. M. Rowe Con ; (Continued on page 30) f �|More eee 4 (Continued from page 29) ¥ 7 A J ‘ } As i many censes $205.61; Roy Publishers, Equipment, $2.45; Royal McBee Corporation, Supplies, Royal McBee Corporation, Equipment, $3,308.98; Royal McBee Corporation, $70.10; Bernard Rozran, Services, $19.40; Rubenstein Lumber Company, Equip$41.60; The Rubin Company, Supplies, $1,584.03; Wm. Ruehl & Company, Sup19.11; Glenn Ruhge, Services, $5,073.40; Runge Paper Company, Supplies, $9.80; kle-Thompson-Kovats, Inc., Services, $70.00; Judith Ruppel, Services, $19.50; J. C. Russell, Services, $11.00; Susan Rutter, Services, $9.02; Audrey Ryall, Services, 64; J. T. Ryan Cartage Inc., Supplies, $4.18; Joseph T. Ryerson, Supplies, $1,Joseph T. Ryerson, Equipment, $1.87; Revolving Fund, $91,440.62. : em Press Inc., Equipment, $28.97; J..W. Sanders, Services, $4,280.25; Gregory Services, $4,509.38; Harvey Sanders, Services, $25.00; Hildegarde Sandahl, s, $5,775.16; Sanitation Corporation, Supplies, $6,121,50; Sanitatiom Corporation, nent, $218.00; Sax Bros. Inc., Supplies, $100.21; Sax-Craft, Inc., Supplies, $1,317.71; & Company, Supplies, $265.18; Ronald Schellinkhaut, Services, $118.08; Arthur & Son, Supplies, $2,372.24; C. J. Schlosser & Company, Services, $1,200.00; L. Schneider, Jr., Services, $4,244.00; Fred Schneider, Services, $25.00; Trina wider, Services, $110.72; School District No. 125 Bond Fund, Services, $3,928.64; olastic Magazine, Supplies, $270.00; School Health Supply, Equipment, $1,158.99; ol Health Supply, Supplies, $358.42. Charles M. Schramm, Services, $133.98; Anton Schubert, Services, $42.50; Rocco elliti, Services, $4,012.59; Scott Foresman & Company, Supplies, $4,414.98; Scott, an & Company, Equipment, $340.75; Scientific American Supplies, $5.20; Science Dogs were i Paty Tagge Bt_ Highland Park d sold during June, at 11:45 934 a.m. Aug. 2, he| |Dr. jestimates.. Fees total e more}, g li-|than the previous year, since all C ngres sinR | me Dr. Irving E. Steck, 44 LakeJuly licenses so far are for the full 12| and the first two days of August this year as during the entire months, Six month sale in December. 1960-61 The increased collections have|Versity of Illinois, will attend the already paid for the mailing of |10th International Congress on license applications to all house-| Rheumatology, to be held Sept. Frank The license U. period, Koehler, reports) finance 1271st tag was direc- licenses go on| a eo 8, $28.72. Services, $265.70; Mae Swanson, Services, $343.63; John Park, asso- medicine, Uni- Rome, Italy. Illinois Chapter. The congress will be held at the |Plazzo di Congressi-Esposizione Universale (E.U.R.), opening Sun- day, in the restyleled with PERMA Sept. the 3, at the Protomoteca Campidoglio Hall. On IR HAShort and specialist points of view. The scientific activity will consist of sessions, symposia, com- Suite 111 Highland Park munications, and film presentations exhibits.. 4 J Beal: Hand smocked tartans | Young fashion plates favorite additions to a summer into fall wardrobe, Charmingly tailored here in the famous tradition of the Swartz, Established 1879 Woven, black watch cotton with hand smocking and lace trimmed collar in any Thompson, Services, $3,799.60; Thomas C. Thompson Company, Supplies, v4 omas C. Thompson Company, Equipment, $435.75; Thompson Sheet Metal , Equipment, $69.00; Thomsen Automotive, Supplies, $36.37; Tim’s Motor Service, es, $9.40; Time Inc. Life Filmstrips, Supplies, $120.00; Toledo Scale, Supplies, Town Floor Company, Equipment, $198.00; Townmotor Corporation, Supplies, Ronald Townsend, Services, $5,214.28; Township District No. 113 “School X Government Securities, $220.117.92; Transo Envvelope Company, Supplies, $115.7; Merrillyn Tracy, Services, $3,858.88; J. B. Trebbe, Services, $11.50; Tri-Co EquipCorporation, Supplies, $38.50; Triarch Products, Supplies, $514.25; Tropical Paint y, Supplies, $137.78; Phyllis Tumerman, Services, $16.38; Lillian Tucker, ServS 146.82; Tucker Manufacturing Co., Equipment, $87.30; Tutor That Never Tires - Supplies, $14.00; William Tweedy, Services, $23.00; Edna Tyndall, Services, $557.66. Ubl, C. Lucille Services, ces, $605.40; Wolverine Sports Supply Co., Supplies, $301.69; Florence Wood, Serv, $5,749.60; Nancy Wolff, Services, $1,194.52; Woman’s College Board, Supplies, ' 0; Woodworkers’ Tool Work, Supplies, $81.16; World Book Company, Supplies, 96; World Dryer Corporation, Supplies, $1,151.35; World Trade Academy Press, es, $12.85; E. A. Wright Company, Supplies, $798.12. Yale University Press Film Service, Equipment, $67.52; Jean Young, Services, $32.16; Geo. Young, Services, $15.00; Yates-American Machine Company, Supplies, $160.95; ‘Future Occupation, Services, $25.00; Yowman & Erbe Manufacturing Co., Sup, $2.02; Joseph Zaccari, Services, $5,161.96; Earling W. Zaeske, Services, $9,974.76; er Zahnle, Services, $4,842.30; Francine Zak, Services, $101.98; Wm. Zanetakos, es, $15.00; Rivian Zeff, Services, $32.78; Zengler Cleaners, Supplies, $55.50; Zengler aners, ene $41.00; Albert L. Zimmerman, Services, $25.00; Zippo Bar Charts, pplies, 61. ; TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS, ny , Subscribed and e As My sais) ‘commission sworn expires Mail and phone orders filled f OLD ORCHARD at Skokie ¢ OR 6-3060 Chicago Phone CO 7-061 | Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days WOOD %4"" THICK—-TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS SHUTTERS WITH January rs this 4th me 13, ; 1963 day Lillian C. Tucker, of August, 1961. Martin C. School Hart, Treasurer Notary Public 8/10/61—231 PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN Panel Widths MADE ] 1 thd divider rail 12” 16" 20° < 24” 28°) Si" 36" gin (44" 48" 52" 56" «60° in center 64” no divider rail divider rail 36” from “ 72" 76" (80 J84" bottom 96” .96 1.16 1.46 1.62 199": 207 2.37 =1.40 1.46 1.62 1.92 Bas mee 2.82 ee OF 4.28 4.39 4.50 4.62 4.73 4.84 5.18 5.29 5.63 5.74 6.19 6.75 7.32. 7.99 8.89 9.45 6.53 6.98 19.43 8.10 9.00 9.57 WESTSIDE MILLWORK CO. 2.48 2.59 3.15 3.83 4.50 4.95 5.51 5.96 5-74 , 72"' 2.36 2.48. 3.04 3.60 4.05 4.50 5.18 5.51 TO STAIN OR 1 4” 1 > PAINT Kee 1 6” 4.73 IMPORTED SHUTTER BRASS HARDWARE 6.08 6.64 6.30 Set No. 2 (comp. set for 6.53 7.09 Mas 46° 7.09 7.76 eH Sh Set. 4 Set. 6 9.11 9.68 9.90 10.35 10.58 11.14 Each $9,483,434,29. to before ¢ UUUAW CVMMONUAA e $138.02; Equipment, Uarco, $540.64; HmACOROUWOWWOoOU-! Supplies, 9.02; Jean Ubl, Services, $4,839.38; United Conveyor, Supplies, $79.00; Unitrom, pment, $39.95; U.S. Cheerleader & Sport Spec., Supplies, $15.75; U.S. Steel Supply, lies, $15.00; United Work Films Inc., Services, $15.48; Uptown Stationers, Supplies, 2 : University of Chicago Press, Equipment, $4.19; Vaga, Supplies, $4.50; Vaga, ices, $119.00; Valley Forge Flag Company, Supplies, $230.88; J. B. Van_ Boskirk s, Su oie $653.20; Valley Studio Services, 300.00; D. an Nostrand Company, nent, $ .69; erako Products, Supplies, $22.60; ernon Draperies, Supplies, $1,205.50; Inc., Supplies, $998.52; Viking Press Inc., Equipment, $2.50; Village Hardware, Supplies, $365.47; Charles Visgatis, Services, $315.98; Visual Education Association, plies, $22.50; Vocational Guidance Manuals, Supplies, $10.70; Joseph Vogan, Services, f Volk Radiochemical Com any, Supplies, $10.00; Adolph Vous, Services, $4,963.85; ia Vyn. Services, $600.70; John Vyn, Services, $6,443.19. Wadsworth Publishing Company, Supplies, $2.51; Sara Wagner, $130.52; Judith er, Services, $182.16; R. H. Walker, Supplies, $20.00; Marie Wall, Services, $6,641.96; fallgren Company, Services, $1,000.00; James F. Waller, Services, $15.00; Joanna ppler, Services, $2,405.92; Edith Ward, Services, $1,939.26; Donnis Ward, Services, 8; Wards Natural Science E. Company, Supplies, $162.68; Warren Chemical Co., yplies, $305.94; Warren Music Center, Supplies, $125.40; Robert Wasson, Services, 0.00; Elsie J. Watts, Services, $5,321.86; Waukegan News Sun, Supplies, $133.23; egan News Sun, Services, $27.51; Waukegan Steel Sales, Inc., Equipment, $24.03; iore W. Wayne, Services, $30.00; Mildred Weaver, Services, $383.09; Hazel Webb, ices, $4,950.00; Weisz Decalcomania Inc., Supplies, $165.78; W. M. Welch Manuing Company, Supplies, $5,118.28; W. M. Welch Manufacturing Company, Equip548.98; Webster Publishing Company, Supplies, $30.13; Welch Scientific Comne $50.06; Wenger Music Equipment, Equipment, $415.96; Weldon Williams k, Pare: $50.00; Wells & Copithorne Company, Supplies, $59.25; George E. 1, M.D., Services, $5.00; Vernette Werhane, Services, $4,537.52; Wessman, Cunm Company, Supplies, $12,853.94; West Virginia Ed. Association, Supplies, $2.00; ard Wesinrider, Services, $23.68; Clyde Wilber, Equipment, $145.00. Wilcox & Follett Company, gg coor $178.25; Karl Wildermuth, Services, $774.11; j & Sons, Equipment, $28.18; Frederick Wilke, Services, $5,262.02; Wilkens Anon Company, Supplies, $742.03; Wilkens Anderson Company, Equipment, $158.75; rd Williams, Services, $20.00; Williams & Wilkins Company, Equipment, $7.50; old Glues, Inc., Supplies, $7.99; Wilhold Products Company, Supplies, $8.39; LeRoy oughby, Services, $4,386.68; Wilmac Recorders, Supplies, $20.40; H. W. Wilson Com" uipment, $37.50; H. W. Wilson Company, Supplies, $368.80; Wilson Sporting Goods Company, Supplies, $727.67; Karl Wendberg, Services, $704.61; Ann Winkley, vices, $233.75; C. W. Winkley, Services, $7,446.54; Charles Winkler, Services, 49.41; Robert Winkler, Services, $4,984.85; University of Wisconsin, Services, $155.91; liversity of Wisconsin, Supplies, $782.62; Wisconsin Book Bindery Inc., Supplies, 5; Daniel Wisniewski, Services, $4,332.72; Janet Wisniewski, Services, $2,613.82; Golf Range Supply Co., Supplies, $176.82; A. E. Wolters, Services, $13,881.28; ie Ann Wolter, Services, $2,264.56; Karl Wildermuth, Services, $6,155.26; Ina Wolf, NUNVRODNUOCAN—OU Uarco, Drip-dry black watch cotton, hand smocked and trimmed in white, with matching bloomers. Toddler sizes 2.to 4. 6.00 WVVONIGIUAVty VUbDADW - white. Sizes 3 to 6x. 8.00 é UWWeRUWOA=voe~= OPWHOANDWWOUDWNHN ? the program, all subjects related to rheumatic diseases will be dealt with from the clinical, biological Ea inger Sewing Machine Company, Supplies, $11.12; Singer Sewing MaEquipment, $1,240.65; Siljestrom Fuel Company, Services, $285.00; Services, $9.00; Robert Skrainka, Services, $4,324.60; Donald Skrinar, 40; R. W. Slany Company, Supplies, $107.88; Smith Corona Supplies, .26; Smith Corona, Equipment, $827.00; John M. Smyth Company, Equipment, .95; John M\ Smyth Company, Supplies; $26.55. - Smith-Hunzinger Company, Supplies, $23.55; Alice Smith, Services, $31.56; Frances it, Services, $195.22; James Smith, Services, $7,382.32; Somenzi & Pottker Furniture y, Equipment, $20.00; John Sordyl, Services, $4,759.13; Harry Sortal, Services, Johanna Sossdorf, Services, $3,954.05; Southern [Illinois University, Services, Southern Illinois University, Supplies, $47.45; Anna Sovish, Services, $5,678.76; Bend Lathe, Inc., Equipment, $6.00; Southwestern Publishing Company, Supplies, 392.28: Southwest Smelting & Refining Company, Supplies, $149.67; Spak & Natovich, Snement, $1,977.84; Calvin Spears, Services, $4,014.14; Spector Mid States Freight Systems, rvice, $5.65; Hildreth Spencer, Services, $5,873.80; Spencer Press Inc., Equipnent, $135.60; Charles Splitgerber, Services, $5,782.15; Sprenger Chemical Supplies, 351.38; Susan Srnanek, Services, $105.28; Standard Power Equipment Company, SupLie $46.45; Standard Spring Company, Services, $79.00; Standard Spring Compnay, upplies, $106.70; Stanley Tools, Equipment, $3.75; Stans iScientific. Company, Supples, 5130.99; Stansi Scientific Company, Equipment, $53.52; Lois Stark, Services, $161.71; Stechert-Hafner Inc., Equipment, 12.59. eelograph Inc., Supplies, $490.39; Steffke Freight Company, Supplies, $3.91; vid Stickley, Services, $16.59; Stile-Craft Inc., Supplies, $3.48; Mary Lee Strang, ices, $87.38; Marilyn Strandine, Services, $3,763.52; Stratton Publications, Supplies, James Street, Services, $118.08; Stromberg Hyd. Brake & Coupl., Supplies, $129.44; t Activities Fund, Supplies, $3.24; C. S. Stunkel, Services, $8,260.44; Suburban , Services, 37.50; Carla Suckow, Services, $31.58; Sunbeam Corporation, Equip$33.25; Sunbeam Equipment Corporation, Equipment, $1,531.00; Sunset Food Mart, Ss, $46.05; Superior Coach Sales Company, Supplies, $51.41; Superior Wire & roducts, Equipment, $940.00; Superior Wire & Iron Products, Supplies, $114.00; of in Foundation’s Fle G BLOCK RUTH YOUN d hair from face e nt wa un ove rem will shaped, :hairline arms, legs, eyebrows Newer hod of wartz, Services, $116.40; Schwarz Paper Company, Supplies, $2,191.40; Scriptorium, s, $20.00; Wm. M. Seaman, Supplies, $32.45; Sears Roebuck Company, Supplies, + Sears Roebuck & Company, Eqiupment, $203.98; Seekamp & Company, Sup$91.70; Selected Films Inc., Equipment, $328.56; Arthur Serfling, Services, $60.00; e Market, Supplies, $467.31; J. A. Sexauer Manufacturing Co., Supplies, $51.58; ‘Tool Service Company, Services, $138.96;, Newman Sheahen Heating Company, ies, $51.70; Charles Shepard, Services, $5,891.46; Robert Shepard, Services, $11.50. Shepard Publications, Equipment, $1.75; Sherony Hardware & Appliance, Supplies, 1.70; Shick Film Service, Services, $9.87; Roberta Shine, Services, $6,746.20; les E. Shomo & Assoc., Supplies, $175.18; Shoreline, $1,108.79; Shoreline Blue Print pany, Supplies, $6.30; Shur-Fit Corporation, Supplies, $135.00; G. L. Sidney & pany, Supplies, $8,535.42; G. L. Sidney & Company, Equipment, $2,117.90; Judith ffert, Services, $88.89; Stanley Skorsky,/ Services, $5,991.10; Silver Bordett Company, Place, Highland professor Dr. Steck is’ chairman of the Medical and Scientific Committee of the Arthritis and Rheumatism. gel k Na Carol ctrolyBlsisocAss ociate of ch Association, aapticn, $619.38; Science Research Association, Equipment, $1,359.Scientific Products, Supplies, $2.44; John Scornavacco, Services, $4,797.96; Harry wood ciate 3-7,_1961, sold at City | holds, Koehler said. Ls ’ _ ‘te i $350 J Xie Panel 2 panels) ........ $1.39 12.40 14.90 Can Be No. 4 ( comp. panels) ........ No. 6 (comp. panels) -....... 12.60 13.40 13.87 14.03 15.50 Trimmed 729 Ridge Rd. — Estes Ave. & Skokie ID 2-1283 _ set for $1.49 set for $1.79 15.75 1” Width—3” Height Highland Park Hwy. — Gurnee DE 6-4121 �= Just _ cand best that Neahonol Me GUARANTEED TO PLEASE ee LS ~~ Ww CENTER BACK!, — SJ SHOP u = COOK OUT SPECIAL SANDWICH STEAKS $129 | National's — Corn - Fed Beef . . . Rolled 79° CORNISH HENS. . . %° vd 99° NATIONAL'S USDA Inspected VALUABLE COUPON FOR S&H siines PANS SAUCE ® — TOP TASTE REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of A For Wholesomeness . DEL ha 8 to 12 Lb. 3 - Sizes” TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 5. Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Aug. 12 MOWTE Fruit Cocktail Or Sliced Sahn PEACHES Naturally ripened for mellow flavor '. .. For dessert to- THIS ENAMELED SLICED BOLOGNA . *: 5 HEN TURKEYS. Yellow ee REDEEM 25 “exTRA A Barbecue Delight Boneless . . . Butterfly CHOPS. OF Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Aug. 12 PORK ROAST... . PORK S Sj; @\ ge Boneless AND HUNDREDS FOR DEEMABLE ¢ rd ¢ ¢ TODAY | NATIONALLY AbverTisED ste | PORTION or CHOPS | 7-RIB NATIONAL _y | START SAVING VALUABLE S&H GREEN STAMPS WHICH ARE RE- PORK LOIN ROAST CUT ROAST | PORK PORTION MONEY en PORK LOIN ROAST LOIN OR YOUR DEL ... -MONTE Bo eqe Halves 2h 7 4 ere ae % i 4 é night . . . Peaches and cream. 4 DEL MONTE Tomato Catsup . " DEL MONTE a Prune Juice A ») PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 4 '5;." 79¢ DEL MONTE .. . Cream Style Del Monte Drink 4 ¢.°; 95¢ GOLDEN CORN oe wee et Set Chocolate Fudge, Pink Lemonade, White lisbury Mixes 4 Assorted Colors Or Yellow Cake iar crane ~ Sad - rs e Or White Stab lewfal aSrkn a eaak Yr te NR ee im © 2 ‘, S DEL MONTE — Early Garden . ge 2S SWEET PEAS. se oe . en, atte StansVET | oz. @ ne‘<3 s : paycages re AS ayecn ee 45. Top Off Your Salads With . . . HELLMANN'S 1000Ct. Delsey Tissue ...a&™ gS AY w] Grape Jam, | Peach, Plum, Apricot, or Blackberry Your. Choice Natco Preserves =o Dag , @ Real mayonnaise . . . delicately seasoned to flatter other flavors! Qt ‘Made by Hellmann's—the name that means wonderful salads! dar eIoe a StaxONE * ge ea core PAS - eae S Bs ANCHOR HOCKING FatsSire: Si aL. Aas tye SFr 4° e ENAMELWARE raininios int ne ye 3 Piece Set Of pink. att, LEMONA DE PITCHER ————— WIN With The Purchase Of One Dozen Lemons A LINDSAY WATER ie. 5 + Fret: ~ SOFTENER TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE! Bemons a | —— Get entry blanks at the display Friend of the Family’’ Angel , Food CAKE | tor taste—rromn : en ae the whites of 13 fresh eggs... Buy it jem = usa K y - TOP TASTE — Sliced a 19° Balaphtliydeemmanies 96° GOLDEN DONUTS ...™ Leaf August 10, 1961 © Turkey , Ghieken : to buy! ot Nothing to write! a Contest! 8-02. Ples SOFA | 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield @ othing c © Beef Giant 18Ring eHte ww Thursday, eer Food Store. Drawing August 19 after store closing. Winning names will be posted Monday, Aug. 21st. Nothi cine? N Cc ' We Reserve The Right Te Limit Quantities . . . Prices Effective Thru Aug. |2th In Chicago And, An Wei Suburban Stores Only Except Lansing, S. Hellend, Calumpt City, Chicage His., And Delt TOP TASTE— Famous s Recipe in your National 4 eee ix, Deoskia DELUXE PILLOWS on $99 YOUR Page H 39—D 31 �a } Plans for the opening season at the field of the Highland house athletic cording to the fall Park following Seniors, Monday, Aug. 22; Aug. Wednesday, On dates will Aug. Aug. Friday, for all be the high at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Neck and Neck in League at field 21; Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, 24. Aug. 25, all the football fitted ac- schedule: 23; for canditeams toothguards at the field house at 6 p.m. Physical exams for the football players and cross country team candidates are slated for Saturday, Aug. 26. The exams will be heid _ Highwood continues on top of. the North Shore Pony eague after crushing Fort Sheridan 14 to 2 in the team’s latest start. The victory keeps Highwood one game ahead of Deer- field, which beat Winnetka 9 to 2. Highwood tangles with Deerfield in a six o’clock twilight ame at Memorial Park. The Korenblue Highwood again Sanii’s Blasts Way hurled to its latest victory. He ‘limited the army youngsters to 4 ir of base hits, as his team was getting 10 in piling up the 14 to 2 triumph. _ The young ‘trouble left only in hander the was first in inning when the Army got its two runs. | Steve issued two walks and gave | up a double that scored the runs. Bobby Gessell found his batting eye in the game, pounding out a pair of home runs and a double in ‘three trips to the plate. Gregg Dean, Highwood’s shortstop, also lomered. _ Highwood the third xploded trailed inning for 2 to when seven 0 Auntil the big team runs. _ Gessell’s three hits paced High- wood, while Dennis Platt, Dubach, Freddy Casper, | Dean, Dennis Bernardo winners. Rafferty and also Teams hit James safely for the WW: be Ff Pa. 5 2 5. . 3g - Highwood Deerfield go Winnetka ) Ft. 1 Sheridan ree Brent Gregg Coming 3. 4 6 Games 0 8 g 1 Asts}s! 142 ‘Thurs., Aug. 10 — 6 p.m. Deerfield at Highwood Thurs., Aug. 10 — 6 p.m. Fort Sheridan at Winnetka (Skokie Playfield) Joel Hirsch Wins Midwest Amateur last week, leading the field a 72-hole total of 286. The tournament was played _ Waveland course, Chicago. Hirsch held a six-stroke at the margin THE “exclusive” SERVICE Cross country practice will not League Champs start until Santi’s Cafe used the long ball plus a tight defense to blast the title hopes of Club 7, 19-7, to Little League Ends Tournament Tonight win The annual Illinois Little Major league Vaseball tournament is ex- / attack the season championship in the 16” Softball League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Angelo ‘‘Spanky’’. Harold Passuello Freburg scat- made Cardinals, a spectacular catch at third base and the Colman Don, hauled the brothers, Dan Santi’s biggest inning came in the sixth when Gene Melchiorre, Ernie Weider, and Dan Coleman slugged consecutive home runs to spark a four run rally. Weider also added two doubles and a single. Coach Bill Kelly was amazed to see “Spanky” Passuello look at a called third strike from the inning. Hitting stars for Club 7 were Ed Capitani with a home run and a single, and Antonne Haras who slammed a double and a triple. The Recreational Department expressed appreciation to the sponsors and players of this year’s softball teams and to League Director, Earle Hodgen, and Umpire Norm “Whitey” Geske. Sponsors were Santi’s Cafe, “Gop” Santi; Nite’N’Gale, Duffy Lolli; Charlie Wenk’s Charlie Wenk; Gourmet 20 years old, junior at the University this fall. BANK OF HIGHLAND Belleville, will was last be in the The if North Elk the only un14 other squad tour- four were and another them out of is the chance unbeaten that Evans- last night, will have won the championship without tonight’s game being necessary. Local fans sign at Bernardi’s ner, to still on. may check Drug store determine if the Eliminate Highwood’s the cor- game is Highwood entry a of Illinois was. finally eliminated from further title contention when the team lost to Racine, Wis. The Badgers inflicted a 7 to 4 licking on the local Marlins. Tom With Tournament For All Students runs were the re- sults of Castelli’s homer. This time it was with two men on base. with the Racine setback, Highwood now rests up until it sends its teams into the Skokie In- vitational on August 14th. It will also compete in the Baseball tournament for Little Guys, starting on August 26. The team will also play free lance games teams desiring competition. with more nearby competitive oy AUTO the Recreation program the Center’s concluded winners were tet iy Page H 40D 32 final game Winners were girls’ singles: feated Cordi summer July 26 8-10 when year old Elizabeth Swartz deBernardi, 6-4; 8-10 year old boys’ singles: Dan Gray defeated Bruce Fierst, 6-4, 6-10; 11 and 12 year old girls’ singles: Joanne Chester defeated Laura Winston, 4-6, 6-3, and 7-5; 11 and year old boys’ defeated 6-0; singles, Mark Marty Klempner, syear old 13-15 girls’ old boys’ singles: Carl Baum defeated Tony Morris, 6-0, 6-1. Results of the “challenge ladder” for the first five weeks were as follows: Boys 8-10, Sunset park, Don Gray, first place, Bruce Fierst, second place; and Donald of LaBuda, Klein, By team sentative Regional the winner This the national tournament. American Legion, Holmes Park, the Motor now Joel All Star Park 16” squads from League will respective league night in action at The Lincoln Steer Lounge, the Teams Alex meénzi, Hugh their All-Stars will play winners, in In the 8:30 conSanti’s Cafe will All-Stars. are as follows: Lincoln sell, battle League Sunset City Sunset Lincoln champions toSunset Park. a game at 7 p.m. test, the powerful meet the All-Stars — Scornovacco, Tim Rus- Terry So- Ron Maestri, Sonny Leahy, Seyfarth, ‘Tony Gulandri, Sam Ori, Art Jones, Jim Juul, Rick Ray, Rory Sherony, Sam BalMonte, Toby Aaron, Bob Thomas, Ed Cer- vac, will and Mike Julian. Art manage the squad. Jones the of holds its former Highland Shoreland team Motor second Co., Junior Baseball title, and last year it also won the District championship. This year’s record was 11 won and one lost in regular league play. The team has been coached by Dar Inman, Bruno Somenzi and Ben La Buda. During Inman’s illness in the early part of the sea- intense 3rd, and Co., 13-15, and rep- Sponsored jointly by the Highland Park Post No. 145, of the has 2nd title. teams resenting, in addition to [Illinois and Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri and Michigan. Winner of this six-team contest will go on to Hastings, Neb., for also Baum, Indiana includes big Peter Next state title, the Illinois repre- of the tourney Inman ‘Altschu 3rd, (Picture.on page 42). Mar- in Princeton, Ind. The team will play its first game, scheduled for the evening of August 16, against the Ist; a by in the Midwest Interstate tournament, to be held after Stern, relief, Regional losing,” Mike was pitching his winning the become’ the Jr., third place; girls, 11-12: Edgewood, Bonnie Gottlieb, 1st; Joanne Chester, 2nd; and Kathy Habecost, 3rd; girls, 11-12, Sunset, Beverly Webb, ist; Marthy Borg, 2nd; and Margie Eis, 3rd; boys, 11-12, Edgewood, Mark Lipson, lst; Tom Schwietzer, 2nd; and Ed Cowle, 3rd; boys, 11-12, Sunset, Steve Lauer, 1st; Marty Klempner, 2nd and Joseph Tobin, 3rd; Girls 13-15, Edgewood, ist Lynda Fox, Ist; Cindy Tazioli, 2nd; and Laura Winston, 3rd; Girls 13-15, Sunset, Liz Rappaport, 1st; Penny Nathan, 2nd; and Judy Klein, 3rd; boys, Sunset, Sunday top and Midwest announced, son, Somenzi ing chores. “Bruno’s difference took over the coach- coaching has between winning told the victory been a been the and NEWS Sunday.~‘Ben lot of help in handling the team,” he added. Somenzi still pitches batting practice, and as coach call the Inman said. Ford Motor the shots Co., interest third base the team, for which in the has an American Legion teams, presented a plaque to the local nine after their division victory, according to John Bunch, Jr., commander of Post 145. Observers said that the stands at Arlington Heights were filled with scouts from the National and American Leagues, observing the performance of the players during the state finals. The victory is the culmination of efforts of a group of Highland Parkers and local service groups to promote Highland Park Toupn: Baseball. Sunset All-Stars — John Capitani, Steve Block, Robby. Moroney, Clark Eubanks, and. Jim Carlson, Quidi Vidi; Norb. Ferraro, mana- ger, Bruno Ponsi, Babe Ugolini, Jim Managlia, Bob Manferdini, and Renzo Marchetti, Club 7; Bob Merens, Sherman Janis, and Howie Bernard, Charlie Wenk’s; Dan Herz, Nite’N’Gale; and Dick Lewis, Gourmet Corners. PARK LOANS BANK eile CORNER OD The 4, 5 and 6. Fiocchi, and timely hitting by Buda and Mickey Panther. La A tennis tournament to conclude the sixth week classin sports of Recreation Department Park 16” League and the three champions. Parkers had beat the Belleville team End Tennis Classes | vin Play at Sunset In their first tourney setback, Highwood suffered a 9 to 3 defeat. Illinois The run, in the third inning, sent Highwood ahead 4 to 2, but the local youngsters failed to maintain the edge. team’s the Heights, August combination Danny Castelli’s bases loaded home The become Earlier, the Highland MEMBER og to 2-1 on a two-hit pitching performance by Jack Seacrest, and in the initial Division game, they defeated Bloomington 4-2. 6-1, Wis. remained 9-1, finals were held in Arlington singles: Ann McGregor defeated Liz Rappaport, 7-5, 6-3; 13-15 year Minnie Scornavacco pitched the Brave loss, while John ‘“Barrymore’. Zimmerman was charged over his closest competitor, Joe McDermott of Evergreen. The 286 mark was two off the tournament Hirsch, Racine, team There ton, fourth record set last year. Hirsch runner-up in the competition year. or Evanston beaten at least once, loss will put any of the tournament, Big Sixth in Deerfield, nament. in line drives all over Marchetti Braves beaten and outfield. Renzo from 12 begins. pected to wind up in tonight’s championship game. Evanston will play either the Chicago North Elk tered nine hits and shut out the Club 7 men in five of the nine innings. school ionshi D Sunday afternoon, August 6, the youths who make up the American Legion Tenth District team shellacked a stylish nine Lipson drini. Joel Hirsch of Highland Park, representing Sunset Valley Golf Club, won the 34th annual Midwest Public Links, Amateur champion- ship with 28. Corners, Ned Seigle; Club 7, Joe Sidari; and Quidi Vidi, Midge An- Title With 286 | | Practice will get underway for the football teams on Monday, Aug. To Top To Become A pair of walks, singles, doubles, and a triple by Dennis Rafferty, aided n the big splurge. school with the under- classmen reporting at 9 a.m. and the freshmen at 11 a.m. The exams will be paid for by the Dads’ Club. game will go far in determining who might be the 1961 league chamSteve at the high mp ‘ TEC Highland Park has a real,. hands-down champion baseball Football uniforms will be issued at oo team! High School have been announced by Robert S. Kendig, director of athletics. school 2 Local Nine Beats Top Teams In Tenth District Tourney HPHS Will Issue Football Gear In Late August sports ok TYE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Shea PARK. FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. + ED 2-7800 Ye ae Sar er a �Local All-Stars ® [home run to left for ‘a 40 lead be- | Kadaison, "cpeaed. ‘the sixth with | fore an out was made. Deerfield a hit. Paddor flied to left, but bounced back with two runs in the Steve Harris singled, and Bob. SeHighwood police found two stosecond, and Highland Park picked dik drove across a pair of runs len cars for other police departup a run in the second on another with his timely base knock. Frank ments Aug. 5, reports Chief Ted triple by Allderdice and a single Whipple fanned, but both Chip Benvenuti. Two Cars Found PES The Highland Park Department entry in County Little Recreation the Lake Major All-Star League surged ahead this past week with victories in games which will have great bearing in deciding who will win the season crown. by Paddor, The All-Stars got their final run in the third on a walk to Sedik, and single by Bill Bernardi, and a double by Bob Bows. Ray DeMartini picked up the win on the mound, fanning 7, passing 1, and scattering five base hits. Monday evening at Sunset Park, the timely hitting of Chuck Allderdice and the clutch hurling of Ray DeMartini combined to give Highland Park a 3-2 win with two out in the last half of the last inning. The game between Lake Forest West and Highland Park was part of a playoff involving four teams that tied for first round honors. Deerfield meeting Lake Forest South in the other playoff with the winner of that contest scheduled to go against Highland Park for first round honors. Highland Park took a 2-0 lead in the first on a single by Chuck Paddor, a home run by Steve Harris, a walk to Jerry Carper, and a hit by Bob Sedik Lake Forest bounced back with a pair of tallies in the second, and the game remained deadloeked until the last of the sixth. Sedik drew a free pass Bob Bows was safe ona the second baseman. Bill fouled out, but Fans Seven Friday evening, the All-Stars journeyed to Lake Forest West in an important second round contest| and dropped a bitterly contested 5-4 decision. Lake Forest grabbed an early lead, 3-0, as base hits fell just out of the reach of the High- land Park fielders and Lake Forest was quick to take advantage of defensive lapses by All-Star infielders. Lake Forest scored twice in the fourth to take a commanding 5-0 lead, but the All-Stars, | shut out on one hit until the sixth, | had a few surprises a left. Rich| Mills and. Ray DeMartini were At 2:30 a.m. Sergeant Charles nicked by inside pitches, forcing Maserati, with Patrolmen Jack across two more runs. Chuck AIll- Sheridan and Kenneth Hogan, derdice fanned for the final out. \found one on North Ave. belong: | One more regularly scheduled |‘ing to William Kritt of 3140 Pris- | game remains and the Highland | ‘cilla, Highland Park. At 11 a.m. Benvenuti found an-1 Park boys will go to Beach Park | stolen by Ed. T. | Friday evening, August 11 to nse other, reported Sevillion of 330 N. Austin, Oak) the make-up of the August 5 game which was rained out. The All- ' Park, Stars will off game be involved in a play-| for the first round cham- | Service Second Round run crossed the Lake Forest West _........ Highland: Pat 25225 x Deeriiel de ee Lake Forest South __.... Beach Park Gurnee Sue eee ee Ft. Sheridan | wood NOTICE | | | | should at Oak and ‘include Terrace two and pickups one TUBES | | 4 FREE... TUBE CHECKING pickup Wayne weekly District pickup | ALL Thomas at Radio Dispatched North- TV school. All bids are to be submitted in writing to the. Board of Education, 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood, Ill. before 12:00 noon, 23, 1961. Wednesd: ay, August The Board.of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CHARLOTTE. BYE, Board of Education Secretary, 8/10/61—236 708 & Radio Service Central, Highland | aay By by Park G AS lets you sleep in OMFORT and walked, plate. Schools | keeping hopes alive. Chuck Allderdice then lined a single in the hole between short and third and the winning | weekly Standings error by Bernardi DeMartini PUBLIC pionship, and might well face Lake | Rg Board of Education, School Forest West again to decide the , Highwood, solicits bids for season championship. aad disposal of refuse. UPRPNNNH © For Championship HS SCONWW Still in Running It was another fine hurling: performance for DeMartini who fanned six, walked two and allowed only three hits. In a crucial second round game Wednesday, Highland Park handed Deerfield a 6-2 loss. The game gave Highland Park a four and zero won-lost record for the second round, and enabled the squad to have a good shot at the title. Once again, the All-Stars grabbed ~a quick lead and held it. Allderdice opened with a three base blow and scored on a wild pitch. Mark Ugo- lini walked, Steve Paddor Harris singled, blasted a 270 and foot RAVINIA HARDWARE STORE HOURS Daily 8 a.m., to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. -1 P.M. YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS - HOUSEWARES TOYS 447 ID 2-4387 Roger Williams Headquarters for All SCOTTS PRODUCTS AS SEEN IN Suburbia : Today THE MAGAZINE. @ @ GRASS @ TURF OF PLEASANT PLACES CLOUT You'll sleep in comfort the year ‘round when you heat and cool the modern way—with Gas! Year ‘round Gas central air conditioning does the job silently . . economically . . Ti failingly. If you now have Gas heat, why not consider an "add-on" cooling unit, designed to be installed outdoors? If you don't have Gas heat, be sure to get on the Gas heat waiting list. Applications are now being accepted for residential, commercial, and industrial heating. FOR FULL DETAILS, VISIT: SEED BUILDER @ @ BONUS @ ZEPHYR COPE e DAWN @ HAZE Pangar: ay; ‘August oe Page H 41—D 33 — �- ih ge by é Dm * ® ® ‘ Carpeting and Furniture ALL? - Reasonably Cleaned CF 20 and Expertly in Your Home or Office Soil Retardent at No Extra Charge LEONARD M. EICHLER 600 CERTIFIED CLEANING SERVICE Broadview Ave. Highland Park A Service Operated By Your Neighbor Fashion Today, Spieglers ID 2-3288 Show Luncheon Aug. 10th Department) 1:00 p.m. Store will feature the 17th 1:00 p.m. fashions by fashions. Thursday, Olson's Aug. in Glenview presenting will “Chalk feature the Talk.” (Professional models are used in all shows) Fashion Show Coordinator and MERLE REID - Tournaments for all students in the Recreation Department's tennis: program this summer resulted in selection of the winners shown in the picture. From left in the back row are Elizabeth Schwartz, Mark Lipson, Anne McGregor, Carl Baum, Joanne Chester and Danny Gray. In the front row are the runners-up, from left, Candy Bernardi, Marty Klempner, Liz Commentator Call your friends Phone: SP 5-3535 reservations. or and LE make 7+2390 up an afternoon party. and give Mrs. King your Reppenert, We are faichutiii Luncheon Suggestions Supreme At the at $2.25 New Villa Venice Sunday (10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.) oS from Private Parties Accommodated, Reasonable 2855 Milwaukee Ave. -Rt. 21, Northbrook, Phones: SP 5-3535 and LE 7-2300 Open * from and FREE leading dinner local patrons Merchandise 7 days a week from $25.00 GIFT stores away every the week have Get full $2.95 details at chance Fierst. Jitters? 201-2-3 Luncheon to headwaiter's win this desk. © 775 North Bank Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-2400 & 2401 Lane 3 with Oil Answering a compaint that two cans of motor oil had been taken from the Humble Oil Co, service station, 3300 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park police stopped a southbound car at 1:25 a.m. Aug. Jerry Mlynek Highwood, fied Larry COMPLETE S & A SERVICES Suite Nab F: ou name it! Your “Girl Friday’’ Office. a.m. SUNDAY! a Bruce **Transcribing * Invitations * Addressing ° Resumes ° Statistical typing * Collection letters ¢ Advertising Publicity and Public Relations * Bookkeeping Rates Til. CERTIFICATE given thruout Certificate! 11:00 and *IBM wide carriage executive type * Dictaphone Timemaster telephone installation ° Thermofax ¢ Full color Apeco Auto-stat ° Apeco plastic binding machine * Ditto * Mimeo °* Addressograph * Folding Machine * Metered Mail « Hand addressing * Switchboard * Mailing address « $2.00 ~~ Dinners Laura.Winston *COMPLETE Secretarial and Answering ** SERVICES Brunch from Se Morris, Vacation Fabulous Enjoy Tony Building of 216 North Ave., the attendant, identiAdams, 17, of ~4422 Mead Ave., Chicagu, as the one who took the cans; Edward Nagl, 19, of 5345 Winona, Chicago, as the driver of the car; and Rich- . ard Vichotka, 18, of 4308 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, as their companion, Al Ithree were locked up pend- ing $200 bond on the complaint of the arresting officer. The oil is valued at 45 cents a can. 4 ® Top Trade-in For Your Old Mower ® We Sharpen and Repair All Makes and Models > M. S. 3.) INC. Why ee CENTER & GARDENHighland R MOWE R POWE Park 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) % Page H 42—D 34 Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) Pare sb ae �Fine Food Costs Loss At Sewel 9 Fine Food Costs Less At Jewel Fé ine Food Costs [ess At Finest Round Steak You Can Buy / USDA Your best meat value this weekend is versatile, flavorful Jewel Round Steak. And the low, aes PEGE. ORE heme z CHOICE Jewl fe low price is only half the story! You find out the rest when you eat it! . Jewel Round Choice—oozing Steak with is all the TOP hearty beef ‘Es of the U.S. flavor! Jewel Round Steak is Extra Value Trimmed of excess fat, leaving only enough to insure moistness and add to the flavor! U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA 4 LB. PORTION R 100% LEAN FRESH Ground Beef 1A9ck '. ib Pork Roast SD doen Ib. VALUE 39 TRIMMED ¢ | U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Loin Pork Roast® 49° | RU mp, USDA-GRADE ‘A’—8-12 LB. SIZE Hen Turkeys b. 3 5¢| Pork Chops | Mae Roast "| For PaullOv Celalin Salado / Wi of DRESSING # Miracle jor CRYSTAL = eRe Apple Juice Sr WRIGLEY'S res ee & Tomato Soup con. White Napkins. Chewing 10° Gum FRENCH OR MIRACLE 23 10< Clear ie ‘:° 23° Sauce ‘x 10° Cream Cheese > 10¢ KING OSCAR GRAVY TRAIN 100 ft 3 25 ibs. Dog Food WHITE, PINK, YELLOW Sable Soft Tissue 7:.° 2 59 COMET Cleanser Mayonnaise Noodles OR BROAD 32 JEWEL 48TeaBags 33° Asparagus go 39: CHERRY VALLEY CHERRY VALLEY—-CUT SPEARS 9 3" 23° el CHINA BEAUTY JUMBO SIZE ''20c OFF LABEL" 2°." 39° QUICK COOKING ‘:: 1 7 O9¢ Minute Rice 2 29 $ Peanut Butter: Chili Con Carne" 29° Chow Mein Noodles *%.:’ pkg. lie al? 49° Pere a Lols Russo Noodles 3; 23° Bosce | me cans BROADCAST iis 29: Preserves MEDIUM y ie = KRAFT STRAWBERRY eS tr THE Tae 29: Sardines Handi-Wrap 3¢ Kraft Dressing oo “5¢ OFF LABEL” mo tor 29< All Detergent ’".)'* ne $ BLUEBROOK Chunk 71, 49° LAUNDER | habe MAID ; Tuna °%” 20; CGiefalo Joreaioleble’s Gun best grape-growing area From California s in full, mature come the plump, jvicy large grape for! ng waiti been e clusters that you'v af- easily At this special low Jewel price, you can nourishing, frosty ford to serve your family plenty of alorie snack low-c for or grapes in salads, desserts, time nibbling! CALIFORNIA—THOMPSON 99 Seedless My EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA lb. Grapes b Strawberries = 29 | MICHIGAN—CULTIVATED | _ Blueberries = 29: § JEWer TEA i. We reserve the right to limit quantities! : oe Re: Wee ta Thuredad, ‘ora 10, 19ét*’ GD Hopper Families Shop At Jewel DD Happen ne: No sales to dealers. Familias Shop Ae Jove Pageé fhe ee | �= iT o Shy To! Be Given - DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT—COME IN AND SEE FOR | YOURSELF! EVERY DAY LOW -#§ PRICES PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS! s _ . Ses = | Ss “4 A = THEATRE Ti — ID 2-0605 This week TR GLENCOE VErnon FRI.-THURS. vopka 5-0605 ST BOURBON | AND S- - - LIQUOR SERVICE — WE 337 Waukegan Ave. DELIVER ID 2-1500 rivcver rem tert eas behing a beautitul trophy to be known as the “Sandy Agate Trophy.” Agate Forest, Il]. —- CE 4-2106 Rings ond ate tas In. Vi Aree Le master trophy eC ee presentation | Competition Ce | icin arranged. toams other & fa rally Siidos:B55. eis I} : ENDS AUG. COMPLETE! The on dis- en- be will and 17 INTACT! of the is open (boys Shoot- a ten-week of fire for award. to all junior and girls), from BRRegN clubs, Boy Scout Troops, and Boys junior NOW! remain at Shoot-o-Rama, and each the name of the winning | the : 4-2107 will of the team. o-Rama has outlined league as the course CEE ern settings. Payments miniatures winning been invited to compete Pee ee the Shoot- More than 50 Junior Clubs have r AC i present to play year Waukegan team and their scores graved on the trophy. Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Highwood also of the trophy OPTICIANS ; | z Jewelry We Check them FREE. H NEMEROFF ] ] or CE Your behalf will DIAMONDS ~ North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre_ Lake Agate, well-known in for the time he gives| are : DON’T LOSE YOUR 11-17 BETRAYED — ™ “Sandy” Waukegan : Bring | LOVE POSSESSED. ee = | Aug. GIN ’ = a rifle shooting trophy, ° Explorer Scouts of Squadron 66 in Waukegan accepted from Agate, PS [fe | Each. Year to Top Ju nior R ifl e Te am on ] yy €cla _ to junior, activities, ‘hee;f ton g ee not is yet Clubs any reached The. first day, August in. the boy or the match. area. girl 19th will has birthday. be fired 11, at.7:30.p.m. o-Rama will give second sett team. A who Fri- Shoot- awards to the £ ie = ee = a 5 THEATRE POLICY Ee ty : Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 | Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open / 1:40 ‘Friday, August 11 thru Thursday, Aug. 17 | nd On tenor V Our Panoramic Wide PAUL NEWMAN EVA MARIE SAINT PETER LAWFORD UR. | “THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY” || Bu LOWE. a = Be Kotaive Debbie Reynolds, UT based on the Broadway Play || & Weekdays and9:40 Saturday—’’The See PS é ~ Sunday—‘'The = Lilli Palmer, Samuel Taylor 1 Hunter Pleasure of His Company’ COLOR Feature Times: Sat.— begins | Guidepost « £ Rating 3 M-MY-Y ee a RM é AS ML a as Som “TIGER Sti eee «Oo GEacH AUG. At the EDGEWATER 12 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “SINK THE BISMARCK” Plus Cartoons . : BEACH HOTEL NGI) - PARKING By| FRIDAY thru THURSDAY AUGUST 11 thru 17! : | . | HISB A = : , ee We ce a . a y me. Be Bi. Ads Ke wow!” silly!” 6 pe ; 3 e Pte ae i : SHe's wacky/® Make not te ‘yet a man! |4 week before laying MUSIC ; “JOHNNY ROCCO mtn WALT a THE - ie DISNEY’S TRAP Tue., Aug. 15 Kiddie Show at 1:30, Sponsored by The Following Highland Park Merchants oe LEO’S : DRUGS of Highland DELICATESSEN GET YOUR & | ENEVIEV i. CAN CAN ie Bese Date itrhias Park, he /# " nee eles cigs TICKETS AT 1791 THESE St. Johns isecot “FOR Howerd Duff | Pilg weainer as ai ate oes 3 ah Thumb Players AUL SEARS §1,00 “AN awiian ag Ge (Ticket holders for SAHL at Music TheReservations For Both Theaters A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE .................... August 11, 12, 13 Bs pete F MAIL: Box 277, Highland Park, tH, : é| Tennessee Williams ocak ee : for oni one ok the fiadidhan Cartoons s Aug.22 thru ee anion oceans: ees tae Ave. AMERICAN PASTIME”—3 in LOVE OR MONEY” because Curtain Time 8:45 P.M. Single admission $1.25 . . . Season Admissions $4.00 MERCHANTS! fll. Howard Duff & Annie Farge lars By popular demand i Bay THRU AUG. 13 i (not recommended for children) Park & Ravinia REST., Feature Attraction—’GREAT Page H:4t—D6 atthe - | ctehieere os. Deny 139 P.M. TENTHOUSE 1? de as Sash apactal quest star JORY VICTOR Highland | | POWELL’S CAMERA MART, 589 Central Ave. | | ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHERS, 502 Central Ave. | | GSELL’S ‘ ——— Skokie & Green : ays ice PARENT Kin and COMING AUGUST 18th! i ADVENTURES CAPT. KIDD 3 CARTOONS Rs oh e res SPECIAL NOTICE Kid Show Sot., Aug. 12, 1:30 p.m. ¥ a Outdoor Theatre— KATHLEEN FREEMAN oe= . 7 West Park Ave. bet. HELEN TRAUBEL: HOPE HOLIDAY LYNN ROSS«PAT STANLEY ceorce RAFF | Thru Aug. 27 Eacter paper aside! Ui TECHNICOLOR 5. theater : your IN | TERMS. mie Man: | , %, - Box-Office Bs : ::@ 5 8:30 Loke:Cook Rd. bet. Skokie ond Eden nee Sep Shae lot it a habit to read the Want 5 She | woshingtas 25c SPEEDWAY | & HERB: ROGERS PRODUCTIONS* SAT. 2 PERWS..7 & 10 Taaniad oe Performance tN < east = every : - Child 7:15—Races ? oat: A Ws i Ralph MEEKER Week Days—7:18-9:2] Sat.—5 :30-7 :33-9:35 oe 30-3..26.5-22-7:25-9:28 1.50 trials WAUKEGAN CARS he ny ZERO MOSTEL 9 ny & | 1500 RR ih Pipeniee pile Ree sored MORE ERPEyINE’ Comcby HICALAND PARK BIGGEST, BROADEST, FUNNIEST EVER! a ee Ea FOR —— Features Including Amateurs Peat COMING: : : 10 EVENT PROGRAM Adults ae RACE. AFTER REGULAR RACES Time | = ‘MUD & “ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK” en THEATRE BAY” 3 __ ||] “GIDGET GOES HAWAIIAN” His name Is LAST DAY! a eri 4 -10-6:15-8:20-10:25 Siti 2 ert ee . 18—"ON THE DOUBLE” gud “TAMMY TELL ME TRUE” | Exhibit in Our Aug. 25—"NIKKI WILD DOG Lobby by OF THE NORTH” Nina Hatcher a Adm. $1.25 COMING! AUG. 18-21 Fri—6:05-8:10-10:15 begins ; : ™. seleased thru United Artists SAT. | hae : ao ODF" Ai “EXODUS” Possessed ee Pleasure of His Company” 2:16 - 4:44-7:12 - 9:40 ; Tab arid Cornelia Otig Skin Me — scukeuis ee || | Y by | STOCK CAR nig SUNDAY NITE el , | iTExXoDUS te Screen i . or reservations ca 1] CEd Bank Reservations be Hightond at Park Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Floor “Music Theater Phone: VErnon 5-400 rebces ekanas MAbaee” Sa 41598 SHOW. TIMES SATURDAY pewearteptny 3 mete daes Slin.-Fri. 4 4370 oe Ri, 84 sie (8:30) a & “Sat. (6:45) he as — 4%) NO MONDAY PERFORMANCE 2 Thursday, Aurust,10, 1961 �Ro i ck j thes f Ba ttl ‘ , erres To Win 12” Ur shill’ My ey et 3 9 Softball git Bombers an 8-4 defeat to capture second round honors in-a playoff and then repeated the victory, 6-4, to gain season honors. The action was the climax of the West Ridge 12 in. Softball sumn d ena-¢ ment. pa oy py 2 ‘ TYod ‘ ras oe neighi end-of summ nd-of AtTaalaa’ : SU d-of rVvi ryt si end sump, Monday, game playoff ss % end-s the In yar, sumy Depart- Recreation Park by the Highland ‘ etter VRID gos pl dais ab a end-of- | sumn end-c sponsored * S The West Ridge Rockettes, dismal third place finishers in the first round of play, dealt the first round champion Braeside League . end-of-summer.-¢ e-\l- Pl e ” " of West Ridge grabbed a 1-0 leadin| his speed on the bases again set the esi 9 open with oy risa aay the | side Steve Carl, for Funs in won five oe rae feld, 8-4. Ken Lehman allowed only | proved to be a factor as the Rockhits in hurling winning ball, | ettes weren’t having too much luck Lehman contributed three) in hitting the rise pitch squarely. es to the attack. Jim Gross-| Rich Schaps made one of the seaKen Couzens and Neil Hirsch | .on’s fine catches, dashing into left all age a a of hits, and aa ox to grab So Stone Stone of two garnered in four at bats Bomb- to pace the 4 : Shel1- the was Pests Poet j compiled they centage. The : In the game to decide the season games Recreation ; title, the Rockettes again grabbed Sveatale i Paoekegt i i ] Remap ieee Se ee follows: were. as the lead and it remained 2-1 until the Roebetiew oualad artiane hace sixth and Chris homer in the 7th esas perience 5-1. thc| init third two scoredmaking Contemporary __................... Mahogany 805W Contemporary ...................--- Wee Sale Price ........ $199.95 5.44 $155.95 ont 175.95 ay Ae. ae 219.95 194.95 LE TOELE SRINE A 350.00 255.95 ........ 375.00 269.95 BEG Bene ey ot Cherry Traditional American Contemporary oe 81 6 Danish 817 ne Traditional taper eee Walnut Provincial _..__.... Mahogany Final : Second. Fell’s 6-4. winning ph pe Rg Br Fell’s Helman ’ Clothes;|| Momaural Ps carpet come 4 o-.6 where you will find; A large selection Newest ZENITH — Your 120 Green Yonday and Daily Bay Road, Thursday Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Reg. $49 9S oo cikdcs soos now MOTOROLA FM AUTO $100.00 19” TV SALE FOR $1 4 A 5 AUGUST — STROMBERG-CARLSON Custom Auto Radios Manual $49.95* 42 95 Completely RADIO (plus installation) REAR SEAT SPEAKERS Installed $1 4.95* PORTABLE with power transformer rom installed w/antenna *For most cars Choice of colored grilles *For most cars $149.95 FEDDERS DEHUMIDIFIER w/humidistat $30.00 fhe 5b A. Sa Sune Owes ea Now $74, 95 20th CENTURY — TV and RADIO “THE 9 A.M. to 9 PM. HOUSE OF SUPERIOR SERVICE” 1848 FIRST STREET ID 2-8120 9 .4.M. to 5PM. Open tr 59.95 Pushbutton—$59.95* Carpet Experts Agree That Clean Carpets Wear Longer! We Offer You The Finest In Carpet And Furniture Cieaning 200% 184.95 15.00 Table Models .................. from FM CONVERTERS Auto: Radio Chicago — La Grange “Atibist 22993 RADIO BIG SELECTION OF USED TVs 1920 139.95 $] 49.95 SPECIALS GRANCO For 189.95 REDUCED UNITS STEREO 39.95 $ PHONOGRAPH Reg. $179.95 ............ Now colors DeSitter Brothers Hillcrest 6-3336 PORTABLE _......... for 722 COMBINATION HI-FI = HI-Fi CONSOLE styles Carpet Specialists Since & Speaker Reg. $299.95 ............ Now $239.95 Thin-line smartest Amplifier AM-FM s ZENITH to DeSITTER BROTHERS The ifj ; ALL 2 Clothes 2-222 eee Stereo-record & Play Back ........__._............. Matching 168 & ee 5-2 : : Projector Synchronizer ...$ 49.95 _......... Standings Round and | Fellows 710A 722 ss and Bombers, Tape Recorder—Side RECORDERS TAPE ; 1412 | of Ron VM ex- Department When you need tiursday’ eae : Reg. Price ¥ per- a .786 for a| West Ridge Rockettes _..... Isley slammed --to end all scoring | Braeside Bombers with the Rockettes bunting 803M Finish record 11-3 an Por pnonsored|| came back with a run to narrow Me "thes Gahan The lost the|] the Bombers in fourteen . in the runs Bombers The Style PrP Though as hurler. losing Second Game 6-4 i eg CONSOLES HARDWOODS Model 815 Isley had . out at first. Steve | ‘TOPhy, there was solace in defeat to peg runners Simos and Bombers, aetna Fg d li M of i a piekcuss Bake 9 hire singles three Neil|haq and Ed the doubles. slammed each labeled fly. Goldstein Lou er hits, and center from his center field spot to t '€ | grab a sinking line smash Way! f ;, HIGH-FIDELITY Genuine in Theiri On Are ° . ALL the ~seagen base hit all the way. Lou Goldstein|| foul pop a of Play e pay, yo Models odels STEREOPHONIC VM anq wildness in the third inning lead was never in danger as they| maae 1962 a Carl took the loss, | six hits. Steve MOCKeLe the fireballer, pair of hits. Ken Lehman again was the winning hurler, ppiaetne tallles 1M) Aas on Dut the sixth, Inning. | Rockettes. : Mike Lazar solved Brae- ae single -U margin with pe a psd ene the for opportunities scoring up wide| broke the — a six-run second Friday ‘til 9:00 and ALL day Wednesday S Page -H: 43—D,37 �On [9 CHOCOLATE GOLDEN GLOW COFFEE CAKE GERMAN 620 Central The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our iD 2-0815 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! oe PLYMOUTHS $2100 FULLY EQUIPPED LIANTS 92100 URAMBLERS police NO. report. 61-0-9 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1. No person, firm or corporation may sell ice, ice cubes, chipped ice or ice shavings, either at wholesale or retail, or through vending machines, in the City of Highwood without a license for each depot, vehicle and vending machine from which ice is sold. Before engaging in such business, every person, firm or corporation shall make a written application for such a license to the Health Officer of the City of Highwood. SECTION 2. The application shall set forth the name of the applicant, the depot, vehicle and vending machines, and the place or places where such ice shall be sold, the source from which he obtains his supplies of ice, the source of the water supply from which such ice is manufactured, whether or not the source of such water supply has been approved by the Department of Public Health of the State of Illinois, and the means of delivery to the depots or the vending machines in the City of Highwood. Such application shall be filed with the Health Officer of the City of Highwood and shall be verified by the oath of the applicant, or one of its duly authorized officers if the applicant is a corporation. The license fee for each depot, each vehicle and each vending machine in which ice is stored or sold shall be Six Dollars ($6.00) for a semi-annual license expiring on October 31 of each year and Ten Dollars ($10.00) for an annual license which expires on April 30 of each year. Such license fees shall be deposited with the application, SECTION 3. The Health Officer shall examine all depots, vehicles from which ice may be sold, offered for sale or stored or -kept, and vending machines, and the source from which the applicant obtains the ice and the written approval by the Department of Public Health of the State of Illinois. If, in the opinion of the Health Officer, any of the depots, vehicles from which ice is to be sold, vending machines, or the place of manufacture, contains any filth or foreign matter or substance which, when the ice shall have become melted, shall render the water impure or the use of the same unhealthful or unwholesome, then the application shall be rejected and the fees returned to the applicant. If the approval of the source of supply of water from which the ice is manufactured is not of such recent date to satisfy the Health Officer that the ice is pure and not injurious to the health of the citizens of Highwood, then the Health Officer may require a current approval by | the Department of Public Health of the NEED HAIR STYLING? 1256 $2950 nn $1695 FULLY EQUIPPED Park MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON FROM two diamonds, each. Register Found seeking Highland Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! CHRYSLERS FROM for at. $25 Ave., WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! FROM $4 500 Cash Bites “Service AFTER the sale, when it really counts!” IMPERIALS a pack- Six-year-old Barbara Linz of 948 Rollingwood Dr. was bitten on the arm Aug. 4 by a collie dog owned by Charles Rubens of 1189 Crofton Collie Kitchen’’ noticed James Leahy, 11, 1695 Meadow Ln., found a cash register in the underbrush 200 yards from Half Day Rd. Aug. 6, and turned it over to Highland Park police. The electric cord has been cut and the cash drawer pried open. Police are still ORDINANCE Ave. mountings valued September. BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP people age for Howard Walker on the front hall table at his home, 666 Central Ave., before it disappeared Aug. 5, Highland Park police were told. Inside were white gold Jerry, a 1960 graduate of Highland Park High School, will begin his sophomore year at Columbia in FRESH PEACH PARFAIT TORTE “Where Several Gerald “Jerry” Weinberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Weinberger, 1280 Ferndale Ave., has received word that he has been named to the dean’s list at Columbia University, New York City. CAKE CANASTA 1 Jewelry Missing Dean’s List Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 the owner. State of Illinois and, if the same is not furnished, reject the application and return the license fees. SECTION 4. All ice to be sold or delivered within the City of Highwood for domestic use shall be pure and healthful ice, free from matter deleterious to health; and such ice is hereby. defined to be ice which upon chemical and bacteriological examination shall be found to be free from nitrites and pathogenic bacteria, and to contain not more than nine thousandths of one part of free ammonia and’ nine thousandths of one part of albuminoid ammonia in one hundred thousand parts. SECTION 5. Each depot or vehicle from which ice is sold at retail shall be equipped with proper scales ‘which shall be in good working order and which have been inspected by the State Inspector of Weights and Measures and found to comply with the statute pertaining thereto. SECTION 6. Each and every vending machine through which ice is sold shall be kept in a clean, healthy and sanitary condition and, for the purpose of ascertaining the compliance from time to time with the provisions of this ordinance, it shall be the duty of the Health Officer to examine, at least once monthly, each vending machine in the City of Highwood where ice is dispensed, handled or sold, to ascertain whether such ice is pure, healthful and free from matters deleterious to health and, also, for the purpose of ascertaining the sanitary condition of such machines. SECTION 7. Every license granted under the provisions of this ordinance shall be revocable by the Mayor at any time, upon a written report of the Health Officer of a violation by: the licensee of any of the provisions of this ordinance, and the licensee shall be so notified. SECTION 8. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to prohibit the selling or delivering of impure ice to be used only for packing or cooling purposes, that is to say, for use in refrigerators, refrigerator cars, freezing machines, rooms and other places where it will not come in contact with articles of food or drink, provided, that a permit be first obtained from the Health Officer to sell, deliver or use impure ice for the purposes aforesaid, and for no other purpose. Whenever any impure ice for packing or cooling purposes shall be sold or delivered from any vehicie the driver or person in charge thereof shall carry a supply of ‘printed cards on which shall be. printed in large legible letters the words, ‘Ice for packing or cooling purposes only; not for domestic use,” and he shall hand with each delivery of such ice one such card to each customer thereof, or to the person who receives the same, ‘and shall take at the same time a receipt, which shall be given. him by each purchaser or recipient, on which receipt the said words shall be similarly printed..No ice for packing or cooling purposes shall be sold or delivered in the City of Highwood by any person, firm or corporation without such permit or otherwise than in conformity with the provisions of this section. SECTION 9. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions of this ordinance, or selling ice without a license, shall be subject to a penalty of not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00), nor more than. Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for each offense. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor. ATTEST: EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk. Presented and read: July 21, 1961. Passed: August 4, 1961. Published: August 10, 1961. 8/10/61—239 pha Cut... Save 240 FULLY EQUIPPED Driving Miles ee bie dl SAI ss cccanidcp antes especies dbname nb: EL EE AK OG SET ANS Rie SP ROR es ONT RY A a SCN RN EN ASS OS OE AE TY OU SRE ek Re GS re, he A between ” ew Bo LakeMe s Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee. Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or +22 he Wet % Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease for your car. Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore’s taste, the very best. IMPERIAL VALIANT CHRYSLER RAMBLER Over 50 used cars to choose from LAKE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 1766-78 FIRST ST. » Page H 46—D 38 “The LARGEST PLYMOUTH DODGE under roof — | out of the weather. MOTORS Auto Dealer on the SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 NORTH SHORE” ‘Never MILWAUKEE, MUSKEGON, MICH. wis. wd ONE-WAY RATES Daily Sailings "East and Auto $8.95 West. Relax en route on Passenger $5.23" this luxury liner. Beautiful *Plus Tax lounges—spacious decks . Comfortable bedrooms and berths . . . entertainment . . children’s playroom . . fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. '] FOR INFORMATION: Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co = 4 Milwaukee Ticket Office and Dock — New City Passenger Pier, Lake Front — Near Wisconsin Ave. — Tel. BR 1-7905 Muskegon Ticket Office and Dock, “The Mart”, Tel. 2-2665 On Sunday” HIGHLAND PARK \ Milwaukee Ticket Office & Dock: Municipal Passenger Pier 500 N. Harbor Drive Tel. BR 1-7905, or The Motor Club Thursday, August 10, 1961 +e ee �ae “BOATS ; INSTRUCTION HOUSEBOATS Rental-Sales Houseboats and Pontoon Cruisers. For formation or brochure call ID 2-8029 write Green Weimar Houseboat Bay Road, Highland 1960. 17 FOOT Cruiser, Rentals, Park. Inc., model NORTH inor 1521 370,|} 75 HP Evinrude with generator, full top, built-in gas tank, spot. horn, tach, etc. Twin pilot seats, twin folding seats, Gator trailer. Must see to appreciate. $2500. ID 2-6763. 12 FOOT Runabout, Mark 25 motor, trailer, perfect WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3 Lines Permitted) ae 50c per additional line. . $1.75 (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads Minimum, Your Ad Will Appear All Classifications In All Seven* AD DEADLINES———_ Except Services G Supplies’’ cepted Up To ‘’Business Will Be “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Ac- Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT ADS CANCELLATION DEADLINE— NOON Services & Supplies’ ads which may Phone Your Want « Ad — Advertising of any kind is accepted for oublication 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 wanted 610 LAUREL « BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS AVE. 2-7118 Of ABBOU HIGHLAND PARK AUTO “yuto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Ondercoating and Touch Ups 87 FOR E. Park JACK FRECH Ave. AUTO ID 2-5845 LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 REPAIR and service on Renault Dauphinés. Call WI 5-3794. J. PHELPS LYON, British mechanic. Service and repair- on all makes of British automobiles. Telephone MA 3-3803. BOATS 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard. many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. Thursday, August ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 10, 1961 Roger Williams, IDlewood 2-6333 Highland CEMENT WORK Waukegan DRAPERIES & END NEW SEASON SALE ON ALL AND. USED BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS 2927 as 10% months down to pay Bank Rate Financing Belvidere St. CH Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat., 9-6 Sun.: 12 noon to 5 p.m. House Boat “BOAT HOUSE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD PAGE H18-D26 HIGHLAND PARK New Flying Dutchman Junior, International Class sailing sloop, ready for water, clearance price, $895. Thompson and Shell Lake boats, Grumman canoes, Evinrude motors. Evenings by appointment. WENBAN BOATS CE 4-5770 LAKE FOREST PIANO lessons at your $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. quick NOEL DAVE MINOR ID 2-9443 TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New. Winnetka Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 PIANO INSTRUCTION _ Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. ~—— workmanship by experienced, reliable ~ men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING .and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. ; and fin- For esti- PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. of doing your own decorating? terior, exterior painting, wall top references, Call ID 2-8917. PIANO PIANOS FAST, special FAST services In- washing; — i ea. with the guarantee no charge. $10. : Tele- TELEVISION 1957 NEW CHARGE & TRAILER MOON SPACE Mobile Home, — 41’x8’, 1 SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured men. BEINLICH G N & EXPERIENCED Modern JIM Power equipment. VE TREE EXPERTS. ing, repairing, guying and 5-1195 Trimming, Full Telephone ee mi is : Paoe HOMES SAM WOO try it today. LAUNDRY Place Highland TERRIFIC $4,200 All brick HALF custom room Lake-Cook Open 12:00 Road Noon and new, repaired. Better and Edens 9:00 P.M. Phone VE 5-4000 MISC. WATER) kitchen. OR 5-1199 & rms. and Hubert HAULING Call WI 5-5300 PARK—NEWLY. 1 C.T. Bath, C.T. Powder Davis Street Evanston, 5-1855 BRoadway OPEN rm, 100 ID 2-1770. 3-3855_ INSPECTION NORTH 5 room panelled and rage; owner $18,000. Illinois BLUFF FOR 2-5 Saturday and Sunday AVENUE brick ee: bungalow; carpeted liv. rm.; galeaving state. Price, _ Harlan & Harlan DECORATING Johnson. $17,000. GReenleaf 104 Scranton Lake Bluff EXTERIOR and interior painting and decGrating. at oa — Screened porch overlooks . beautiful yard. 2 patios. Finished Family.cm on lower ~ level. 2 car att. gar. Includes carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, Vacant andimmed. poss’n. Asking $48,500. Call ALAN Attractive LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING find ein 4 wo LISTED LAKE DOLL repair. CEdar 4-4383. & real acre, room, 7 year old custom built Brick : Ranch in area of fine homes. Wooded 100x 167’ lot. Entrance foyer, 30’x15 Living rm- — Dining rm comb. w/firepl., 18’x11’ Kitchen — w/barbecue and large eating area. 3 Bed- — WATER CONDITIONING 6619 Lincoln Ave. Lincolnwood, [IIl. IR 8-3906 MOVING A family 826 Deerfield Rd. 524 When you say “HEY CULLIGAN MAN!” on the North Shore you get BOB OLSEN. CULLIGAN DAY BARGAIN ranch on lovely bedrooms, “Baird & Warner SERVICES (SOFT 3 HIGHLAND to walls, full Viking Realty Park Steam Bath G Massage Feel plastered PICTURESQUE DUTCH COLONIAL Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely wooded 75 ft. lot on quiet street near Holy Cross and town. $17,500—Owner wants quick deal, MASSAGE and stone, basement, attached 2 car brick garage, individual heat and utilities, additional lot included, See this today. “ ae Realtors Since 1946 sharpened ID 2-8029. ox SALE INVESTMENT—2 FLAT ANNUAL INCOME c and LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWERS FOR RAISE DOGS OR COUNTRY STORE ~ Full acre with small stream includes 6 room— brick bungalow, full basement, 2 car garage, situated on main road west of Deer field. Bs cabinet SERVICE — feed- removal, insured. FREE ESTIMATES. ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. years desired, ® TUNING expertly tuned, of satisfaction or phone ID 3-0608. 6 SHIRTS If — mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasona’ prices; free estimates. Telephone PETE GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation : Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 WEEDS POWER MOWED about 2-3830 AND Hang 2-3053. with screened porch. Available September 15, by owner. Park 4-7965, NAS Glenview, Ill. a : By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming; dry and splint firewood. Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. LANDSCAPING, gardening, patio work, evergreens, shrub planting; reasonable prices, Call ID 3-2003. playing ID ID Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938. 4-3213 lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. , THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. STUDIOS 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Paper PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Tnterior and exterior painting. For quality TRAILERS Tractor VILLA MODERNE MOTEL Minor or if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.95 only when repaired. to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. : i NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE VITO DI PINTO Six years experience, general landscaping, stone and cement work, fast, dependable, lowest rates on North Shore; free estimate, excellent references. ID 2-7698 or ID 26668 after 5. EXERCISES— LIKE, Come in and consult Dave private or group instruction. & 2-3452 BJORNSON TREE method for ORGAN and PIANO is a giant step forward in MUSIC FOR RECREATION NO SCALES—NO FINGER JUST PLAY SONGS YOU Landscaping NEwton MUSIC FOR RECREATION original BRENT NO Top Soil— Humus Sod—Fertilizer on ID Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737.— PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on North Shore; outside a specialty. ese LANDSCAPING Free estimates work. PAINTING SERVICE. Telephone TIRED 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk -brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. ‘Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Relax MINOR’S or NEWSPAPERS Call Woody, INSTRUCTION DAVE Children JUNK 590 Elm WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone home. BROTHERS DECORATING _ing. LAUNDRY CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Trios, Dance Floors, Car Parkers, Spraying, Lighting, Fiasigtt etc.! Call hdo Productions, ID -1 : FIREPLACE |CONGER adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. ; FRENCH, German, Hebrew, adults and children from age 7. Astonishing results at the SIGHT & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, 706 Glencoe Rd., VE 5-0978 or RO 4-9083. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. TUTORING algebra, geometry, calculus and physics to college level by B.S. in Physics, University of Chicago. Available September 1, ID 2-7850. EXPERIENCED teacher educated abroad will give lessons im Italian at your home. Call ID 3-1975. SLIPCOVERS ENTERTAINMENT Rental Yes, you too, can now discover and cruise the beautiful Mississippi in a modern home on the river you can virtually call your own. “Good fishing, beautiful sandbars. umnexcelled scenery.’’ Fully insured houseboats. 3 hours by car or train, 1 hour by plane. 32’ houseboat sleeps 4, $160 per week. 35’ houseboat sleeps 6, $180 per week. All boats are 1961 models, clean, well kept. Bookings now available for August, September and October. Call or write Dubuque Boat Rentals. Foot of Second Street. Dubuque, Iowa. 58-8-0989. ID ~ KLECTRICAL REPAIRS 4-1310 STUDIOS Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 FURNITURE Repair - Refinishing - Custom Cabinet Work. Telephone ID 3-2742. OF MUSIC (formerly Garino’s) North liberal Perk CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices Telephone iD 2-6287 As low up to 36 SENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN NEEDS EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, sa floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. Authorized dealer for: Mercury Motors Dorsett Boats Grady White Boats Starfire Boats Star Craft Boats Balko Trailers SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. ASK PARTY RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER 651 ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. 5 ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. & JOB CATERING BOATS NEEDLE 2-1808 PLANNING TO BUILD? Will build from your plans or ours. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 FOR building that new home, addition or ergs ae be it large or small, call & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality. custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS ID CEdar 4-2300 the ‘publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. DRESSMAKING TINA It! ads) ALTERATIONS SILVER ‘Business Monday). CONTRACTORS BRoadway 3-5900 BUSINESS SERVICE THE TUESDAY We'll Charge Windsor 5-4500 Direct Chicago Line — Fe 3 P.M. TUESDAY (except for be cancelled until Noon (except situation iDiewood 2-4500 — 1D BOOKS CARPENTERS, ——WANT reasonable. WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. BEFORE you buy an Leagehingy eames you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch rates condition, or ID 3-0714. COMPLETE outfit—Penn-Yan Swift, mahogany deck, 2nd ‘canvassed, 25 H.P. Evinrude, trailer, controls, cushions. $500. Telephone ID 3-2168. 12 FOOT fiber glass covered dinghy, completely equipped. ID 3-2439. SHORE PAINTING & DECORATING | CE 4-1387 or CE 4.2331. Page H 47—D 39 — �~ PIERSEN REALTY wilh ane Tyson, Inc. BE IN FOR SCHOOL!!! a gE ae ee Wee Serer a _A fashionable location: ~ split-level ¢ 4 bedrooms—1% ¢ Cheerful family in a top Flawless baths room que in * 3 bedrooms—2 —¢ a pictures- location: © Fam, rm. baths with YOU need immediate occupancy and an easy home to maintain. There is lots of living in this brick ranch with 3 bdrms., living-dining comb., lg.’ redwood panelled family rm. with sliding glass doors leading to patio and fenced yard, full basement, car-port plus garage. Out of state owner says to submit offers even though price has been reduced from $29,500 to fpl. * 2 car garage Quality construction Outstanding value $37,500. EE Sig. i ge Astonishing value—ranch in parkike setting: 3 bedrooms—1% baths ¢ Studio ceilings *Central air condit. * Immense rec. room A Revelation home $27,750. School—Split-level: 4 bedrooms—3 baths * Fam, rm.—2 car gar. * Beautifully decorated ¢ Immediate Excellent financing $38,500. PIERSEN REALTY DEERFIELD ........ . This contemporary ranch won't last! « L. R. w/fireplace * Fam. rm. REALTORS w/bar-b-q _* 3 bedrooms—1¥% Deerfield baths © Full basement 4 pleasure to show BEDROOM WI Commons large farm kitchen, equ:pped, din. rm., 4 2% cer. t. baths, with ' Outstanding kitchen Carpeting & draperies Attractive financing $28,900. versatile split-level on a lovely property: _ * 3 bedrooms—2 baths © Lovely slate foyer * Excellent Out of town owner Serres eae ‘Custom-built split-level with every4 bedrooms—2) baths Free form swimming pool * An almost magic kitchen Panelled family room all there for you $47,500. Owner leavine on a vacation and says ’’Sell my 3 bedroom Colonial.” All in excellent condition. oe right in. $33, Two bedroom plus Sherwood Forest, basement. US TODAY !1! Large home low price. Naomi Murphy Ardis Peet Mary Ann Purdy ‘Nancy Sullivan 3 bedroom, Woodridge. Helen Svendsen eD. in den ranch in din‘'ng room, Ravinia at a very and heating cost. built-in features. Owner the 60’s. ON On and 1% with brick bath Close brick to ranch vs in Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 SACRIFICE 735 Deerfield Deerfield WI 5-3750 Serving Rd. UN 9-1112 the North Since 1884 Page H 48—D 40 Shore Priced in ACRES acres well trees, ranch taxes unusual town. 1% fine low Many leaving landscaped this features 5 year the old modern A real buy in the mid 50’s. HIGHLAND PARK FLEMISH FARM HOUSE On 34 acre of ~ beautifully land- scaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens and garden pool, this concrete and stone house is an architectural gem featuring 37 ft. studio liv. rm. with stone frpl. and random width floors, den or bdrm. with bath, lge. mod. kitch. and utility rm. on Ist floor. 2 add’ll bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor. New gas heat ing. and central air condition- Can be bought with 1 or 2 lots. Entire property offered at $42,500. By transferred owner; modern 72 ft. ranch home; large living room, den and one of 3 bedrooms carpeted. Built-in birch cabinet kitchen; utility room; attac garage; aluminum storms screens; well la scaped. Will accept offer. Mundelein, LOcust 6-4394. OPEN SUNDAY, AUGUST —2 to 5 P.M. 211 Glenwood Road the finest East tion, this 5 bedroom to stores, station, Central home school secluded ing kitch., 3 bdrms. and the cer. t. bath, porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. Ave. BY — APPT. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE ‘If you are seeking COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, desire an almost new CUSTOM BUILT home, require 4 bedrooms and 2% baths plus a family room, see this BRICK and STONE BI-LEVEL on a 300 ft. frontage ‘with a forest at the ‘back and priced in the $70’s! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 COD JUST ed LISTED a house baths, family panelled family base., garage & 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 place, EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 BRoadway 3-2666 4-0104 2 dining, car att. PRICED TO BRICK ... RENTAL WITH OPTION lg. rooms, 20 ft. kitchen, GOT 6 120-140-and monthly LAKE 250 . FOREST—near High School —small ranch 3 bed rms, 114 baths, base, gas heat, & garage ... 20's . Immed. Mrs. Occup. Lindenmeyer, D. CE Olson & Waukegan, 4-0969 Co. Ill. Realtors Lake Forest Brick bedroom, ‘Colonial East, wooded 4% house in bath choice location on over half acre. Attached garage. Basement with play area. Lovely screened porch and terrace. $49,000. 8 room, Unfurnished 6 Brick tri-level Forest College. Furnished story 10 frame mosphere Road 3 bath Brick Forest 2- Day room, house bath Lake $275. per mo. room, house near 1% near 4% in bath 2- country at- Libertyville. $250. per mo. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn — Carmen ESTATE CEdar 4-0387 Berenice Ressinger Burgess Olson RANCH: ONE: Lovely 3 Bedroom Face brick Ranch. large Livingroom with Dining L; fruitwood cabinet Kitchen with eating area, full Basement on 112x180 ft. lot. $19,950. Arthur C. Ullmann Member of Waukegan ... full con- Furnished 7 room, 2 bath Brick 1story house off Waukegan Road. $350. per mo. SELL: THIS 30’s. crete basement, GAS heat, 2 full ceramic tiled baths & showers... 7 closets ... carpets & some drapes . . $26,500. story house near Lake School. $550. per mo. Living & Diningroom; large Family Kitchen, fruitwood cabinets; formica ‘tops; 3 Bedrooms; plenty Closets; Gas Hotair Heat. on 120x135 ft. Lot. Priced to sell. $18,950. JUST Lower Furnished - SUNDAY VENEER 2 baths, Oversized garage 4-1117 An outstanding split-level, face brick and aluminum siding. 3 Bedrooms, lots of closets; Livingroom; Kitchen-Dining; fruitwood cabinets; unfinished Recreation Room on lower level, 2nd. Bath roughed in. $18,900. FACE heat, spacious room, f/ rooms, RENTALS: HOUSE 12 Clover Avenue blocks west of Skokie on Route 176. GAS HEAT. 45132 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! CHOICE OF 2 APPLIANCES. - SATURDAY 10 TO 6 3 bed 114 f/place, lg. 26x18 light 4-1082 LAKE BLUFF AREA: FRIDAY construct- bedrooms, room. RADIANT FOR SALE Excellent 5 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave., 3 CONTRACT SALE ranch with 30 ft. living ... Available today. Five YOU to ROOMS, heavily with living room, kitchen, and large rooms; 2 bedrooms; basement. Nice residential area. Ranch. $170.00 per month. 216 with SEVEN RENTALS 2 OFFICES TO SERVE service 2 baths, f/place in living room, porch, base., GAS heat, many closets, kitchen with d/washer. Detached garage ... Low 30’s... H. RENTAL 2 The, ELUSIVE QUALITY _ or APPEAL is in ‘this’ WHITE COLONIAL home. 3 bedrooms. a porch adnpatio off the dining room,’ a_ beautiful living room and a firePlace in’ the basement! Hlillcrest CAPE ties. PARK—$28, 500 SHOWN gar- thing you want. Offered in the Fif- OPEN ID 2-4580 Pleasant flower WITH POOL An excellent brick ranch in nice wooded area. Built in 1951. 3 large bedrooms and 2 baths; panelled recreation room in basement; 2 car attached garage; screened porch and patio overlooking swimming pool. Every- INC. From FOREIGN LANDS comes Some of the APPEAL of this LUDOVICI roofed ENGLISH COTSWOLD MANSION = on 3% acres of ravine and magnificently planted property. It offers the epitome of gracious living and entertaining from the bleached oak panelled living room, exquisitely appointed dining room and library to the immaculately kept basement, attic and 4 car detached garage. There is a bath with each of the 4 plus master bedrooms and adequate servants quarters, all on the 2nd floor. AIR CONDITIONED by CARRIER! Offered ‘at less than 1/3rd of today’s reproduction cost. ‘EASILY BLUFF | wooded 80’ lot. Lovely den and shrubs. LAKE FOREST FIND Near the Lake HIGHLAND $60,000.00 Bus QUAINT NEAT & TRIM this 6 room home, porch, enclosed patio, basement, garage, & drive. Offered at $21,500. GAS ONLY $19,500: Small 3 bedroom home remodeled with early American Charm. Beautiful secluded loca- property. and only five minutes Square. LAKE is close lake; on 1% acre of beautifully landand 13th YOUR HOME IN THE COUNTRY is available in this secluded and substantial stone and brick COACH HOUSE on two and one-half acres, including a lovely orchard and a creek with a rustic bridge leading to a landscaped yard with a delightful view of wide open country. Large tack room with a brick floor, distinctive living room with fireplace, powder room, and two wings adjoining tack room, easily converted to your requirements. Second floor has kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, bath and utility room. Come and see this delightfrom Market Offered at ANT SEVEN ROOM. : ‘HOME, t/ place, panelled FAMILY ROOM, basement, GAS heat, attic storage, combination s/s, large 2 car att. garage. Lovely plantings on 75 ft. wide lot. Walking distance to school and trains. parochial school. FOREST ful country home PRACTICALLY eT John Griffith, Inc. 5 BEDROOMS—E. 411 2 s. Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. gar., 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnid. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sundeck. Rec. rm. with frpl. in basement, sep. laundry. The finest of brick construction, heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. In the 50’s. Close to town and iust reduced. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. lots and lots of closet space. Has one ist floor bedroom. Older home in excellent condition. 19,750. ‘thing! CALL 2 car French Colonial on almost 2 beautiful landscaped acres including formal garden, 8 large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. ........$59,500. Walk to Highland Park High School and home for lunch. 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, first floor den. Remodel the kitchen and it can’t be equaled for price. Owner transferred and wants offer in the 20's. financing ‘Sally Heath Vera Parkinson Richard Peterson basement The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. and dng. ell, mod. fully equipped eat- Remodeled farm house on % acre in section of newer homes, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2% car garage, owner transferred. ....$34,500. * Family rm. w/bsmt, _ partial 128’x281’ Beautiful Colonial on lot. Separate dining room, living room with firenlace. New first floor paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage. Just reduced: Now. one of Highland Park’s best buys, 3 bedroom brick ranch near golf course. 24,900. ee A truly completely bdrms. and rec. room. Oversized 5-1670 Dorsey Husenetter LAKE frpl. and bay; beau. pnid. fam. rm., In on lovely street OS “Tob Griffith, Ine: Realtors > RANCH The marble-floored entrance hall enters into a step-down liv. rm. w. scaped oceied ‘DELUXE In the choice Ridge Road estate section this 2 year old Colonial brick ranch is offered for the first time. rm. with f/p. Kitchen has dishwasher & breakfast area, two 4% baths down and 4 bdrms and bath up. Two car garage and side porch. Spacious, charming home for entertaining 39,500. IN LONG GROVE, REMODELLED FARM HOUSE 6 bedrooms, picture book kitchen. Rolling acres, beautifully landscaped with 594 ft. of frontage on surfaced Rd. Breezeway, 2 car att. garage et low taxes. Nothing like for possession SALE cs conception of outdoor living. 34 ft. living room, beaut. plank wall din. m., lge. eating kitch. fully equipped, 3 bedrms., incl. master suite. The baths are cer. tile and attracUNUSUAL FINDS ttive carpeting and drapes are included in the price. Full basement IN TOWN this older 2 story Colonial stands out as a gem on a .beautiful wooded with finished rec. room and wet lot 125x200. Center entrance hall leads bar; gas heat and appliances. to 28 ft. living rm. with f/p, sep. dining IN RIVERWOODS this custom-built home with loads of unusual extras. The blending of Ct. & natural wood in both baths and kitchen are striking features. 3 twin sized bdrms. and dining rm with f/p. Family rm. has sliding glass doors to brick patio and pool. 2 car garage. This redwood contemporary on 1 acre of beautiful wooded property .. 37,500. NE of oe New listing—close to Walden © PERFECT five yr. old ranch for family with small children. Fenced back yard: Panelled wall with f/p adds charm and warmth in living rm. and dining area. Large kitchen with eating space. 3 bdrms., full basement and ‘attached garage. Tip- -top condition. Reduced ‘to $22,900. FOR -£AKE FOREST. - 4 FOR a rare find in a brick and frame split level on an established street close to school and 2 blocks to shopping. Full bath off master bdrm., two other bdrms., and bath. Living rm. with dining L, good sized kitchen plus family rm. on lower level opening to fenced yard. Carpeting, drapes & 2 air-conditioners are included in this bargain just reduced to 24,500. . split-level . COMPACT brick ranch with outstanding charm and quality of. construction, Living rm, with panelled wall and stone f/p. Excellent eating space in kitchen which opens onto glassed in panelled screen porch. Huge panelled rec. rm. with built-ins in basement. 2 bdrms., 114 car garage. Beautiful property convenient to everything $23,900 * Outstanding kitchen * Bsmt.—terrific closets Gleaming with newness ....$29,750. DEERFIELD HOMES REALTOR Multiple Listing Road Deerfield ares 5-3200 DEERFIELD. By owner. Quality 3 year old 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Beautiful kitchen. Full ‘basement. Carport. Landscaping. Storms and screens. Near new school, park, Loop transportation and shopping. Mid 20’s. 951 Brookside 83 after 6 and weekends. Lane. HIGHLAND MAGAZINE PARK COVER Strikingly beautiful LUXURY RANCH, aichitect-built home ‘in finest section; glamorous, glass-walled living and dining rooms overlooking brick terrace and magnificent ravine; master. bedroom with mirror lined dressing room and bath; 2nd master bedroom and bath; den or guest room; powder room; separate maids room and bath. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING; circular driveway; underground sprinkling system. Truly individual, stuninngly decorated, this is the type of home you usually find on a MAGAZINE COVER but seldom for sale. $84,500. L. Ringer 457 Central ID 2-6600 3 offices to serve Deerfield—Highland Park--Winnetka Thursday, August 10, 1961 �REALTORS Member In Ravinia handy to shops and schools, this full basement, staircase to floored and panelled attic for future bedrooms. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrms. and bath on Ist floor. Low, low down payment. BEAM AND WOOD CATHEDRAL CEILINGS this top quality rated 4 bedroom baths 4th and 3 bedrm tastefully BiLevel. bedrms and on family level. room with overlooking patio and large rear yard. Central air conditioning. Louvered shuttered windows in bedrms. For quick: sale .... ($34,500. IN DEERFIELD Immediate Possession 3 bedrms 2 bath BiLevel with family room in finest condition, attached garage. Large equipped kitchen with plenty of eating NEW 140’x201’ will on quiet $10,500. consider lane fully im- owner Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S REALTORS 1899 Sheridan JOHN Rd. ID COONS, 2-0880 Realtor BRIARWOODS Wonderful New England Colonial. Six generous rooms. Fireplace surrounded by bookshelves in carpeted Living Room. The Formal Dining Room is also carpeted. Entry hall. Spacious kitchen, powder room on first floor. 3 good sized bedrooms and Bath on second floor. Full basement, Gas hot water heater. Screened _ porch off both living and dining rooms, 2-car garage. 4 blocks to schools and shops. See this value at $29,000. NORTHBROOK Horses-dogs-cats-or any other pets you might want to raise on this acre of ground. This 7-Room Redwood Ranch is an ideal place to provide your family for pets or just plain play area. Space to store the boat or plant a good sized garden. Living room, Dining room, equipped Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, attached> garage with separate heated room. Listed price of only $22,500. $23,800—4 CHARMING TWO STORY COLONIAL Built by owner, located in Woodland Park area. 7 rooms, 3 bdrms, 22 baths, separate DR and family room, full basement. All of these features for just $35,000. “THE” HOUSE FOR A FAMILY WITH CHILDREN & HORSES 5 acres in lovely Bannockburn, 4 stall stable for horses. 3 twin sized bdrms, 2 baths, separate DR, large kitchen. $59,500. OLDEST WI Road SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. BUY IT WHILE YOU Waukegan HANDY MAN! Clean the yard, and finish the interior on this 3. Bedroom, Face brick Ranch. large Livingroom with Dining L; cabt. Kitchen; air conditioned; A GOOD BUY: ONLY $750.00 DOWN. COME OUT AND SEE THESE TODAY. Arthur C. Ullmann REALTOR Member of Waukegan Multiple Listing Road Deerfield ALL YOU WANT, AND MORE— Custom-built, luxurious Roman Brick and Stone Ranch, beautiful wooded property on winding road—3 Bedrooms-2. Baths-Family room-separate Dining room-screened porch2 car garage- St. Charles Kitchen with Dishwasher and disposal, separate breakfast room-2 blocks from finest school. Immedjate occupancy $41,500. DEERFIELD PARK—$26,750 Popular Colonial model—and more house for the money than you are apt to find anyplace on the North Shore. Attractive family room (or 4th bedroom), 2 baths. Kitchen built-ins and eating space. 3-years old, and available only because of business relocation. JOHN COONS | Realtor Deerfield Thursday, Road August WI 10, 1961 VALUES IN THE 20’s. Only $21,500 for this 6 rm. home in excellent neighborhood. 3 good bedrms. SEP. DINING RM. Modernized kitchen with eating area. 2 car garage. Lovely yard. NOW VACANT. SEE THIS FACE BRICK RANCH in area of voung homes. NOT A CENT NEEDED FOR DECORATING, as owner has _ kert it perfectly. 3 bedrms. PINK METAIL KITCHEN with eating space. OWNER CAN VACATE. Full bsmt. $23,750. ELM PLACE SCHL. district. Charming older home, REMODELED. 3 bedrms. 142 family baths plus full bath adjoining PANELED GAME RM. Separate dining rm., also brkfst. rm. 2 fireplaces. Lovely yard. Easy walk to all conveniences. OWNER CAN GIVE OCCUPANCY in time for school. Only $28,750. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 2 car garage, 2 Baird & Warner Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Deerfield of 442% Realtors Stone and brick ranch on quiet residential street. 3 bedrooms, tiled kitchen and bath. Available with $1700 down. Rds. WI 5-5700 VILLE Ideal: 2 bedroom cottage in most immaculate condition inside and out. FA gas heat. Att. garage. Immediate possession. $18,900. REALTORS Central Ave. ID 2-1212 mortgage. brick and attached 2 frame car ranch garage; with 14% base- wooded kitchen porch; realis- Three year old 2 story brick Colonial; 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths; separate dining room; large liv. rm. w/frpl; full basement; gas heat; attached garage; convenient location; $36,000. Many fine listings. Fred B. White Realty N. HIGHLAND HIGHLAND Hil. THESE SPOTLESS Ranch home—tiv.-din. comb. 3 bdrms., tiled bath, Patio, Utility rm. $18,750. AUTHENTIC Colonial, liv? rm. Separate din. rm. 4 bdrms. 2 baths, DEN, Scr. porch, 2 car gar. Secluded spot, yet NEAR everything. $32,500. 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Ten-year old, California ranch on approximately one acre. Entrance hall, panelled living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, family room, four bedrooms and two baths. Lot well. shaded by large ra ture trees, $43,000.00. bdrms., 2 baths, pnid. rec. rm. BAR, Jal. Porch, Patio. $34,500. Also for rent at $275. Call L. Ringer Road AL 5-3650 Realtors BR Glencoe 3-4873 PARK SUNDAY 2-5 575 LYMAN COURT—East location, elegant street, 4 bedroom, 3% bath brick home. Modern kitchen with eating area, 2 car garage, screened porch. All this for $39,500. Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger DEERFIELD ID NEW Best Buy WI 1-3430 : HIGHLAND HOUSES OPEN remodeled farm house ideally Completely situated in excellent east location. Living room with fireplace, dining room, brand new kitchen, study or bedroom and bath on first floor. Three bedrooms and one and — one half baths upstairs. Delightful screened $47,500.00 " Three-year old, brick and frame Tri-level, east side. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace. dining area, kitchen with built- — ins, enclosed porch, three bedrooms, two baths, recreation room. Ideal location and within walking distance to trains and shop- ~— ping. $49,500.00 LISTING In Deerfield Park ID offices to serve - Highland Park 2-6600 you - Winnetk room Ave., Winnetka BRoadway PARK _ multi-level. 4 bed- rooms,, 3 baths, 2% car garage. Southeast prestige 3-2198 location. ID 2-9251. Contemporary’ de- Delightful four bedroom, three bath Williamsburg. Living room with fireplace, study, large kitchen, and playroom. Partial basement, two-car attached garage. Wooded and landscaped two-thirds of an acre. $52,500.00. _ — — — rae Excellently remodeled and maintained, Colonial residence with five bedrooms, three and a half baths, lovely fireplace through-_ out, large acre lot. town. screened country porch Walking Completely charming, house on overlooking distance to tastefully eight acres. one schools =, $853 and ; designed — Seven rooms, — Inspiring Contemporary residence situated — in the St. Mary’s Road area. Beautifully — built and always well maintained. Five be rooms, four and one half baths. The ultimate in privacy yet only ten minutes from — Market Square. $95,000.00 Extremely handsome residence patterned after Tidewater Virginia farm group. Ex-— quisite fireplace, panelling, brick loors | and all the niceties so sought after in today’s market. Living room, dining room, keeping room, kitchen, two family sp AE rooms plus. master suite, large screene porch overlooking five acre tract. 5 ke . $110,000.00 — English Manor home on five acres. Recep-— tion hall, living room with fireplace, library — with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and pantry, sunroom, powder room, four mas-_ ter bedrooms with four baths, two addi-— tional bedrooms with bath, dressing room and sleeping porch. $125,000.00 Virtually the finest example of Contempo- — rary architecture built in the past ten — years, commanding exceptional views over thirty-four acre estate. Primary residence with five bedrooms and four baths. Guest. with two bedrooms, room, separate stable nel building. Offered production costs. Two with bath and living and garage and ken at less than half re WV $120,000.00 Lake Forest Estates offered complete — all improvements. Both have an €x- — pool and — each is ideally located on over twenty acres” of unreplaceable property. Each is yi at approximately $300,000.00 — Parking For Space Our Available Customers Hart Shaw & Company Baird & Warner Byrnes. two-story. ‘ Make an appointment to see this charming 5 year old ranch on '2 wooded acre in choice Lake Forest. Near fine transportaBRAND NEW LISTING tion. The outdoor-indoor feeling of its lovely living room with stone fireplace and IN HIGHLAND PARK pretty fresh white decorating is seen from Frank’ Lloyd Wright w/view of Lake. 4 the reception hall. Separate full dining-rm. bedrooms, 3'4 baths, terrific buy at $39,950. leading to large open sun deck, a wonderful Ask for Charlotte Tyson. kitchen with built-in Hotpoint range and oven, stainless steel sink, and eating area. Large master bedroom with closet wall and another twin sized bedrm, nice C.T. bath with colored fixtures. Oversized 2 car garage can support additional rooms. A huge basement with fireplace and space for CE 4-1855 283 E. Deerpath powder room as well as future rec. rm. BR 5-0450 Lake Forest Everything is of the best quality including Pella windows, storms and screens, oak floors, plaster walls and steel beam con-| struction. The exterior is of the finest redwood siding. You can’t afford to miss this Air conditioned luxury 9 exceptional value at $32,500. Call Mary HIGHLAND old, bee signed by internationally famous. architect. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, plus study, two baths. Two plus acres. of property. : $48,500.00. cellent main residence, swimming Central p28 Deerfield Two-year house L. Ringer 457 Exquisite one and one-half story, Williamsburg Colonial. Excellent basement with fireplace, entry, living room with fireplace, ‘dining room, bar, kitchen, three family— bedrooms in addition to charming master i $475 00.00 suite. 2-6776 4 Brick and frame split level, sep. DR; bedrooms; 2 baths; ceramic tile kitchen, Dishwasher, built-in oven and range; den; playroom; patio; large yard. Only $29,900. 3 offices to serve you * Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka 551 Lincoln Hlllcrest 6-2900 — three bedrooms, two baths, old brick floors — throughout, English casement windows. two fireplaces. $75,000.00. 2657 MARL OAK—3 bedroom §split-level large living room with full size dining L, a‘ big-kitchen with electric appliances builtin, large porch off dining. room plus magnificently landscaped patio, slate entry and slate stairs to family room and powder room, Mid 30's BRICK tri-Level, Liv. rm.-din. comb. f/p, ultra mod. kitchen, 3 Rd. PARK A white picket fence and lovely garden invites you into this custom built brick ranch. A real quality home. Marble. fireplace in living room, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. All closets cedar. Attached garage. Perfect condition, ready to move in. $33,500. 2 MISS PARK Stately English home on 1 acre with view of lake. 7 family bedrooms, 3 maids’ rooms, 44 baths, 4 fireplaces, library, breakfast room, lovely: interior, completely carpeted. Owner very anxious, willing to sacrifice in low 40's. Lang Real Estate Milwaukee Ave, Libertyville, Office Open 9 to 5 Phone Calls 9 to 9 EMpire 2-0200 DON’T Immaculate Cape Cod, entrance hall, living— room with fireplace, dining’ room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths. Beautifully landscaped acre lot in an area of much more — expensive homes. $34,000.00 Service BAUMANN-COOK REALTORS 5-5100 & Listing 666 Waukegan Deerfield J-H Kahn Realty THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 BIG a 463 Service WI 5-3200 J-H Kahn Realty with Lovely 2 bedroom brick ranch, brick garage; fenced lot. 65x120; priced at $16,500, A CHARMER Colonial Ranch with a 25’x15’ Living room overlooking pretty yard. There are 3 Bedrooms; 2 Baths; separate dining room.... full basement and the lot is beautifully wooded. $27,500. house, horse stable, corral and patio. Compare this with similar properties and you will be favorably impressed. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Call ’Nita Lesney, DE 6-5711 H. and R. Anspach COME out and see this lovely brick & frame Ranch. Living & Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen, built. in Oven-Rarve; 3 twin Bedrooms, all dble. Closets; 2 Baths; full Basement, on nice corner lot. $29,250. ATTENTION, Board LIBERTY 344 AREA: ranch Mary’s a beautiful large fam. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch home in _ best section; heated breezeway to 2 car garage; large liv. rm. w/fpl.; gas heat; corner lot 77x115; $25,000. CAN! SATISFY THAT LONGING FOR A HOME! BLUFF of Shore Multiple Just listed this 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch, lots of Closets; comb. Living-Dining-Room; birch cabt. Kitchen. breakfast area; full Basement with panelled Recreation Room; 1% car attached Garage, nice lot on dead end street. $23,850. LAKE Members Evanston-North Desirable Nested in a friendly neighborhood. This Frame Ranch has Living & . Diningroom; 2 nice Bedrooms; tiled family Kitchen; full Basement; Gas HeHat; outdoor Barbecue on nicely landscaped Lot; 2 car Garage. PRICED AT ONLY: $19,750. rm., St. porch. REALTORS acres; 3 bedrooms; den w/fpl.; large ew/built-ins; 1% ~baths; enclosed Thermopane. windows’ throughout; tically priced at $32,500. DEERFIELD: OLDER . . . BUT NICE: Country living, but close in—on Rd., Libertyville. We offer you wooded acre and a 3 BR, 2B, OFFERINGS | IN S LAKE FOREST ZANDER-OMMEN ment; 216 Bedrooms. Waukegan OPEN all offers. Earhart & Company HOUSE WITH MANY EXTRAS Located on lovely quiet street, near transportation and school. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, large kitchen-DR comb., family room, att. gar. $27,900. We have many other homes listed in all price ranges. Give us a call and see if we might have just what you are looking for. VALUES! Out of town LISTING 1331 WILMOT ROAD, 3. bedrms. plus jalousie porch, Liv.-dining comb. w/craborchard fple., kit. w/eating area, 1'4 baths, 1% car garage. Carpeting and drapes, 2 air-conditioners included in the price of $32,500. 701 proved OWNER WANTS OFFER Split-level-3 bdrms., 2. baths, LR with dining L, Kitchen with built-ins, beautiful panelled family room, patio, asking $28,400. Brick Georgian, 3 bedrms, 1 block from town and school. LR, sep. DR, Kit w/ dshwshr. and ref. plus eating area. Carpeting included. Owner ready for a DEAL Dey ATER RN Rr a | Pate Ae $24,000. area. 2 LOTS irregular in shape but well over 50 ft. wide at building line with sanitary sewer and water on Ridge Road. $1,850.00 and. -$2,950.00 plus reasonable sewer assessment. DEERFIELD 3 bedrm. frame ranch on 84x293 lot. Livdining comb. Kit. w/eating area, partial basement, 1 car attached garage. Carpeting included, aluminum storms and_ screens, aluminum screened-in porch. This home adjoins school property, ideal for children! $22,500. $32,500. VACANT Shore Service Compare and you will see this home is a real bargain. Close to town, school and transportation. Large L-D comb. w/fple, kit. w/eating- area, 24% baths, family rm. plus work-shop and garage. Nice neighborhood, landscaped yard. Be in time for fall school session. WAS $31,750—-NOW $29,950. Basement storage in lower level. Out of town buyer must sell! .... UNMATCHED Listing Bedroom Split-level REDUCED! 2 deluxe top REALTORS Evanston-North DEERFIELD 4 deco- fireplace, laundry and storage on lower level. Wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, finest built-in oven and range, view out of picture windows of the Multiple $34 500. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE +s 2 BEDRM. EXPANDABLE $15,500! in ZANDER-OMMEN Carr Realty Co. ~ 3 NEW LISTINGS C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen — 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore Page H 49—D ‘41 - �See HOME FOR SALE -. TWO TOP VALUES IN. DEERFIELD HIGHWOOD active brick and frame 4 bdrm. s located on cul-de-sac. Generous w bay; sep. din. rm.; dream WwW built-in) oven, dishwasher, er and. cating space; family /fpl; utility rm. 2 car att. garage; io. Close to schools, $34,900. Brand t new 2% living kitchample rm.; large and shingle Col. split214 baths; living rm. ireplace; family rm. w'!fireplace; dining The latest in Frigidaire kitchens, lge. . 2-car att. garage. A FIND AT Mr. Robinson ~McGUIRE 1-0228 226 Green Bay Highwood ID 2-3933 not 5-1080 IN SCHOOL? live 3 blocks youngsters from can Elm come home Place for LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 ~ John F. Leonardi, We Trade and Exchange Jr. Properties ID 2-0596 DELIGHTFUL RANCH Tustic fence sets off beautiful garden urrounding fresh white ranch home on 105 FOOT WOODED LOT. Gracious living om with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, extra y room, 12 baths, plus 2 car garage. excellent buy in mid 30’s. REALTORS Vernon Ave., Glencoe 3-4665 BR IMPROVEMENT baths; ily bedrooms; walk room; double to trains, sliding closets;~ shops, glass 112 schools; doors fam- opening to heat, low taxes and maintenance, LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Forest DEERFIELD, and stone by 2 owner. Custom bedroom. home; built brick hardwood FOR SALE VACANT PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK. ACRES ZONED 1 ACRE RESIDENtial with sewer and water along front, Very reasonable terms to responsible purchaser. Survey ‘available in our office. Hokanson & Jenks 513 Davis St. REALTORS GReenleaf EAST-HIGHLAND 5-1617 PARK Vacant lot 84x145’. Beautiful homesite in wooded area. Quiet street. All improvements are in. Only $13,900. Call ALAN R. Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway rompt, uild or a Lake Bluff personal, refinance service when you in the Lake Forest area—See FIRST LAKE us. ~ QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Sherman Ave. Evanston 4-2600 A DEERFIELD. ALpine panelled car 6 room AN ranch, 2 baths, pact Liberal mortgage. looks 21% Call a -BANNOCKBURN - NEW LISTING OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY 1665 MEADOW LANE Charm ing ranch in prestige p taxes; immediate $29,500. possession; KEMPF REALTY WATER AND WI 5-5552 TREES und this CHARMING BRICK COIAL With 1 ACRE BEAUTIFUL OUNDS. FLOWING WELL. 6 lovely s, 2 fireplaces, 1% baths. Paneled reezeway and attached garage. A BEAU- ‘Y SPOT on Lake Koshkonong, azo on 190. ighway 59, Phone 3441, 110 miles $27,500. Dockhorn, RealMilton Junction, Wiscon- j D FOR QUICK SALE. 3 bedroom, _bath split level. Paneled family room, ibinet kitchen with eating erful neighborhood for AEDIATE POSSESSION. area. Won- children. $22,500. IM- —__L. Ringer Vinnetka Linden Hlllerest LOngbeach 6-7274 1-4463 3 Offices to serve you : Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka Page H 50—D 42 room, 2 bath bar, attached lot. built-ins, garden, garage, Living-dining 1-6700 woods. 2 small acreages, located bedrooms, in acre TERMS. in Mr. St. Ro- ANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 6-1642 patio, overpan- Delevan, Elk- horn and Lake Geneva area. LOGANWAY. INC., Elkhorn, Wis., Phone PA 3-2622. ~ : RAVINIA—6 rooms, lovely neighborhood, oil heat, fireplace, 2 car garage, wooded lot 50x200, near beach, N.W. railroad and schools. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, electric stove, carpeting and drapes included, $15,900. ID 2-9354. $18,900. ON YOUR LOT Will build 1450 sq. ft. ranch with attached carport from your plans or ours. $18,900. in exclusive residential area of zoning. ALpine 1-0228 LOTS! GReenleaf LOTS! Available 5-1080 LOTS! L. Ringer Central 3 Deerfield ID 2-6600 offices to serve - Highland Park you - Winnetka In Highland Park: 2 large lots priced to sell In Highwood: 2 improved 118 each. Good location. improved lots 64x BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 1. Just west of toll road, 1 acre $3,400. 2. Landis Lane % acre $12,000. 3. Riverwoods 9% wooded acres $5,000 per acre. 4. Wilmot Rd. north of Greenwood, %4 acre $4,500. 5. Wilmot Rd. 1,000 feet south of Deerfield Rd., 1 acre $8,000. 6. Holmes Ave., ali improvements in, $4,750. 7. Port Clinton Rd. ichoice 1 acre lots $3,500. (terms). 8. Industrial potential, 60 acres, railroad frontage, $2,300 per acre. Piersen Realty WI 5-1670 LAKE BLUFF, heavily wooded; 100x247; on east Sheridan Rd. Make offer to owner. CE 4-5250. LAKE BLUFF, improved, ig and weekend. ravine acre; lot on CE Williams September L. J. SHERIDAN 1 & CO. Agent RAndolph FOREST, 6-7743 654 Western Ave.; store available immediately; 900 sq.. ft.; $145 per month. Call ID 3-2770. NEWLY remodeled quarters suitable for office, 500 square feet, Central Avenue business district, available immediately. ID 2-2222. 20'%2’x67’ store in Shopper’s Court, 654 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, available September 1. Most ideal parking facilities. The Bills Realty, Inc., Agents CRestwood 2-0894 OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or professional use; 225 square feet; 2nd floor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. PUBLIC HALLS TO RENT HIGHWOOD American Legion Hall available for rental, suitable for all occasions. Call ID 2-5917 after 5 o’clock. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) : Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 26791. . HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE 6 ROOM hot. FI 6-8600 rivate lane, 4-1117 evenings LUSH air conditioned apartment in southeast Highland Park. Close to school and transportation. Living dining room combination, 2 bed-: rooms, tile bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. $200 per month. Until March 1st or longer. HUSENETTER REAL ID 2-1484 ESTATE FOR RENT—APARTMENTS Now renting for September and October possession, 2: bedroom apartments. Large living-dining combination, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, bath. Baseboard hot water heat, individually controlled. Lots of storage. AIR-CONDITIONED and 2 blocks from town. $167.50 CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 NEWLY BUILT Spacious 3 bedroom, 1% ceramic tiled bath apartment has modern built-in kitchen with spacious eating area. Living room approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also bright English basement, vanities, oak floors and lots of storage. Conveniently located at 320 Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 per month. Available now. é Al Richman, Agt. ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Ave. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment, private entrance; stove, refrigerator, water and heat furnished, no children or pets, $100 per month. Call CE 4-0538. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, gas heat, private drive, immediate occupancy, rent $85. Call ID October apartment water 6587. 4 ROOM $100 a in Highwood, furnished. garage month. conditioned; first 1; rental $230, ’ Tstephone apartment Heat and _nished. WI 5-2835. heat ID and 2- in Deerfield; utilities fur- HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room garage apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Convenient to transportation. Phone ID 2-3676. HIGHWOOD: 3 room. apartment, newly decorated, close to schools, transportation, churches; — stove, refrigerator furnished. Call ID 2-4067. RAVINIA: 3% room apartment, $110 includes. heat, water, stove and refrigerator. ID 2-5940 after 6 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK newly remodeled 3% room apartment, stove and refrigerator, $85. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment and bath; private entrance; utilities furnished; refrigerator. ID 2-0874. HALF DAY: 3 bedroom apartment, near school, lovely yard, available immediately, $90 month with garage. ID 3-1864. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, Ist floor, available August 15, screened porch, no ID 2-1665. pets, just. decorated, adults. HIGHLAND PARK: ..newly remodeled 2 Fy apartment, partly furnished. ID 2$227, i ; 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1% room apartmentiin center of Highland Park, August. 1st occupancy, $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises;or- call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, garage, close to shops and transportation; available immediately. A er Rd., Deerfield. FLanders 9HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. Deluxe 5 rooms, Ist floor, modern 2 apartment building; large living-dining room, fireplace; sunroom can be used as 3rd bedroom; 1 car garage; heat & water. $175 per month, 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office: ID 2-0093 Res.: ID 2-0037 2 ROOM efficiency above stores in business district of Highwood, $80 including heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $65 a month, 2 months in advance, A NCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 DEERFIELD: .2 bedroom apartment, ce-. ramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen; conveniently located. Immediate occupancy. WI 5-2419. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, close to transportation. May be seen at 2026 Green Bay’ Road. Call WI 5-2328. y HIGHLAND PARK-Green Bay Road, 1 block south of Central, 2 bedrooms, large living room, modern kitchen fully equipped, garage. ID 2-9049, ID 2-3426. - APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) _ Road Draper & Kramer DORSEY 6% rooms in Chicago’s North oA pide; gas heat; ie . gle Hloor occupancy LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St.,’3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. 4,.ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, newly decorated. Call ID 2-0980. 2% ROOM apartment available September 1st. located in Highland Park business district. Lease required. Telephone ID 28117. AVAILABLE September 1, large 14x20 living room, modern kitchen, tiled bath, elders only, working or retired, convenient For the first time in years, we have some very choice building sites available. Priced from $3,500 to $45,000. Call us for details 457 Roger 30 W. Monroe McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors Builder. ID 2-9249., HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and re Excellent condition, Call Agent ID 2-0474. NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom older home, 114 baths, full basement, oil hot air heat, 2 car garage; low 20’s. Call ID 2-0474. LAKE FOREST: For sale by owner. Brick Cape Cod. % acre in quiet, rustic wooded area. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths poy eled study, large living room, kite en, dining room. Terrace and screened porch. 2 car attached garage, carpeting and drapes included. Mid $40’s. CE 4-5203. CONVENIENTLY located, attractive and roomy, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. By owner, 508 Burton, ID 3-1457. Low 20's. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older frame. 1 car garage, low taxes. low down payment. 1146 Chestnut St. WI 5-0129. : HIGHLAND PARK—8 room ranch, Redwood and Crab Orchard Stone. Beautiful wooded corner, 1 block to school and North Western station. Finest construction by Owner-Builder. Mahogany and oak paneling. Built-in beds, desks, and lavish drawer, cabinet and closet space. 2 baths. Steel and concrete homb-shelter basement. 2 car garage. Priced in the 40’s. 374 Braeside Road. Telephone ID 2-6253. GLENCOE: Custom ranch, 8 rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, near school, deluxe kitchen, separate dining room, beamed ceiling|. living room, gorgeous fireplace, central air conditioning, 2 car garage, basement, 40’s. VErnon 5-2887. STORE—58 x 18 RAVINIA—465 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C & NW RR station. Available October Ist, $165. To inspect please see tenant, Mr. Feldman. be BANNOCKBURN 5 acres on Wilmot Rd. lovely homes. 4 acre Call Mr. Robinson. STORES, & STUDIOS _ TO RENT 28 Blackhawk beautifully room - OFFICES, dina, split level; elled den. Complete kitchen—built in stove, ovens, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Screened _ porch, fireplace, attic. Carpeting, drapes. WI 52561, after 6 or weekends. LAKE property and. country homes with Call Al Richman, location; 00 lot; 3 twin size bedrooms; 1% ar garage; large living room with fire; low réc ranch, landscaped garage, 30 feet of sliding glass rding magnificent view of ra- ine, 30’s. D. 2-8453. 3 bedroom, wooded area. gardens. Beautiful condition, close to schools. $25,000.; 1163 Dartmouth Lane. WI 5-2318. NORTHEAST DEERFIEED charming com- HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST EAST AREA New BEAUTIFUL Charles 3951. NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 taeA Sm tiA 3. bedrooms, 12 baths, living room. with fireplace and sliding glass doors overlooking heavily wooded lot, golf course and lake. Panelled rec room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, bluestone entrance hall, wall to wall carpeting, drapes. $27,500. WI 5- INVESTOR wanted. $10,000 needed to establish professional engineering business. Write Box R-90, c/o Lake Forester. EAST LAKE FOREST 1571 RESORTS LOANS and INVESTMENTS | Illinois 3-3855 A_ very choice piece of vacant property, 2 plus acres of 4% acre lots. Nicely wooded and in excellent area. CALL. MRS. LUDWIG UNiversity WINTER MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.: Modern housekeeping cottages, $75 week, $12 day up. Only private beach. Ramona Cottages, TRiangle 4-7700. “Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf & HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area ' MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA SUMMER LAKE (Old Trail and Western Avenues) ONE OF . THE FEW .REMAINING large tracts of residential property in this area. 5.07 acres of beautifully wooded land with natural pond, Call our office for details. $75,000. 18 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY A Buy or rent, North Shore suburb 5 or 6 bedroom home from owner. Convenient schools, shops, etc. ID 3-0637. | ATTENTION HORSE BREEDERS Just listed: an excellent horse farm, consisting of 53 acres, located in Illinois, south of Wisconsin line. Pastures and_ exercise yards recently fenced. All buildings improved or new; 26 large box stalls; extensive improvements in the home. Send for brochure. LOGANWAY, ~INC., Elkhorn, Wis., Phone PA 3-2622. many extras, by owner; reduced to $21,900. ID 2-8270. WILL rent or sell by contract 3 bedroom, 2 bath, solid brick ranch; Woodridge area, hear transportation and shopping; carpeting, and appliances included: immediate possession. ID 2-5575. LOANS Lake 3 patio; huge fenced back yard bordered by woods offers complete privacy; lots of kitchen cabinets. built-in oven. range, dishwasher; full basement with play area, work-shor \ separate laundry room; $28,500. Owner. Open daily 10 to 9 p.m. 507 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield. WI 5-0784. 4 BEDROOM Colonial in Deerfield, 2% baths, living room, separate dining room, custom kitchen and dinette, garage, ample closets, basement, patio, landscaped. Price established but will consider reasonable offer. WIndsor 5-0609. LAKE BLUFF, attractive 3 bedroom ranch . with basement, mid $20’s; for sale by Owner, 321 Hirst Ct. CE 4-4833. ; HIGHLAND PARK . ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT Centrally air conditioned, expandable, 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas SONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME 2 baths, fireplace, built in kitchen, panelled rec room, basement, garage, excellent condition; freshly painted, floors refinished. immediate occupancy. Deerfield Park owner transferred. Cost $28,900. reduced to sell. 434 Pine St. WI 5-2725. LAKE BLUFF, Knollwood area, by owner; 7 room ranch home; 3 bedrooms; living room, large fireplace, paneled’ dining room; U kitchen, birch cabinet, formica, built-in range; 114 baths; utility: room: 2 car oversize garage; patios; lot 110x185, wooded, landscaped; schools no problem. $26,500. Call evenings CE 4-2984. SPACIOUS brick and frame ranch on culde-sac. Traffic free living room; 2 car garage; DEERFIELD-BRIARWOOD By owner, 900 Westcliffe, stunning ranch. Exclusive section, near everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a family room. Immaculate condition; low 40’s. Phone WI 5-1467. BANNOCKBURN area, by owner. Attractive 2 bedroom brick ranch; radiant heat; lots of ceramic tile; permanent storms; charming year ,round Florida room; 2 fireplaces; 1635 square feet; mid 20’s. WI 5-0163. HALF DAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 1'2 acres, gas heat. Priced for quick sale. NEAR DUFFY LANE: attractive, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car attached garage on 2 acre, gas heat, $24,500. Call WI 50254 or ID 2-0474 for details. FARMS BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 . 2 bedrooms and den, master bedroom dressing room or nursery. In East HighPark on 75x200 ft. lot. Aluminum sidmakes this home maintenance free. d in the 20’s, Call for showing today. VE 5-4121 In Highland Park: 3 bedroom house, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, full basement, 2 car garage, good location. $18,500. | GReenleaf CHILDREN é ve Guy Viti & ORR, Realtors ol so remodeled, in transportation, details contact brick Call , why , 2 family dwelling, recently very good condition. Near shopping and schools. For REAL ESTATE WANTED ee 2-0474. HIGHWOOD, modern 1 bedroom apartment, Ist floor. range, refrigerator included. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. — only. Located near business district. 1 ROOM apartment over bakery in business yh ae Highwood. Leonardi Agency, ROOM unfurnished apartment, private bath, available September 1, utilities furnished; near transportation, school. WI 5-1967 or ONtario 2-2189 for appointment. : to transportation. 1951 .Green_ Bay Rd., after 6. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment furnished, adults only. Telephone ID 22421. LARGE furnished rooms, good location, heat, light, water furnished, parking facilities. ID 2-3786. ; ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities furnished, suitable for couple only. $85, near Fort Sheridan. ID 2-2792. ROOM apartment, both large, private bath, all utilities furnished but light, walk- ing distance to Ft. Sheridan, $86. Tele- phone CE 4-4494, DEERFIELD area. 3 rooms, bath and utility room and garage. Immediate possession. $85 per. month. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. ROOM bungalow, also 3 room 2nd floor apartment, both near town and _ transportation. 1 year lease. ID 2-1227. ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and’ private entrance, walking distance to town and transportation. ID 27149. ‘TOWN HOUSES UNFURNISHED Ranch townhouse, Deerfield. Large living room, dining room combination with beamed ceiling and sliding glass door to private patio. Modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator; 1 bedroom, bath, utility room. August 15 possession. $135 per month; Piersen Realty; WI 5-1670. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HOUSE TO RENT—LIBERTYVILLE Light, airy 4 bedroom house for rent, located in Libertyville. Occupancy available September 1st. Reasonable rent. EVerglade 400 HIGHLAND PARK Highlands: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Available September, $225. Telephone ID 3-1285. © BI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished recreation room with fireplace, kitchen has eating area, built-in oven and range and dishwasher; wall to wall carpeting and drapes. Call CE 4-2622. Thursday, August 10, 196) �HOUSESTO RENT (Unfurnished) | \ 3 bedroom > or contract Ranch, sale. lease, rent with option 3 bedroom Contemporary Ranch, full basement and garage, built-in range and oven. freezer, refrigerator and dishwasher. With minimum 2 year lease at $260. ia Large 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with help quarters, library, and 2 car garage. Large yard. $200. SCHWANDT 602 EM REALTY REALTORS N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-2015 CO. EM 2-1693 Attractive, brick and frame Williamsburg on acre plus in’ choice Lake Forest residential section. On first floor is living room. dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. den, two bedrooms and two baths. UpStairs are two bedrooms and bath and playroom. Two-car attached garage, basement, Central aid-conditioning. Will rent furnished, partially, or unfurnished. Years lease at $500.00 per month with option to buy. Ask for Mr. -Thorsen. HART, 260 E. SHAW & COMPANY Deerpath CEdar 4-1000 LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, ~ newly comleted; bath and half; full basement; gas eat; air conditioned; available now. CE 4-3737. FOR RENT OR SALE BYSOWNER DEERFIELD: nearly): new bi-level 3. bedroom, 2 baths, largeifamily:room, modern kitchen with built-in oven, flat top electric -stove, and other features. Near school in new area. Phone Mr. Blumberg, HArrison 17-5496, 9 to 5, FAirfax 4-0977 evenings. TWO bedroom house, gas heat, near bus transportation in Deerfield. LEhigh 7- WEST LAKE FOREST Nestled on 2 beautiful acres, completely remodeled 6 room, 2 ceramic bath, farm cottage. Owner will maintain property, near Everett School and transportation, ’ $175 per month; 1 year lease. EARHART & 3 BEDROOM blue stone CO. ranch, 2 Thermopane nm heat. garage, on 1% wooded Zist. $200 per patio acres. month. with FOREST, single man, room 5 room house, walking high school and trains, ID 2-0039 evenings. HOUSES TO RENT distance $150. to Telephone (Furnished) — HIGHLAND | “PARK Furnished home for rent; 3 bedroom, 2 bath , brick split level. overlooking lake. Living room with fireplace, separate dining roam and family lroom,. attached yarage. September occupancy. $250 per month. EARHHART & CO. _ IDD2.-2-0880 MODERN. nicely furnished 4 room. ranch type. West Ravinia, garage. $190per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. “HOUSES & APARTMENTS room unfurnished house or apartment in Lake Forest. September 1 Occupancy: up to $215. Phone BRowning. 9-7194. COUPLE wants to rent a five or six room house in Highland Park near shopping. transportation, reasonable. ID 2-4868. 727-4301 APARTMENTS & WIDOW will share house with woman ID 2- 8959 evenings : Thursday, August’ 10, 1967 by older woman. & ‘ROOM $304—-DOCTOR’S RECEPTIONIST, MUST BE GOOD TYPIST $282—ADVERTISING, LIGHT TYPING, 40 WPM WILL QUALIFY, CAR NECESSARY MANY MORE JOBS COVERING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS EMPLOYER WANTED WANTED—FEMALE Woolworth Co. LAKE LAKE FOREST, being part time. SALESLADIES, WAITRESSES OFFICE HELP Enjoy these many benefits; Good Starting Pay Employee Discount Paid Holidays Apply In Paid Vacations Benefit Plan Pension Plan Forest 520 N. Shopping Western Ave. Demonstrate 160 NAME BRAND TOYS: Madam Alexander dolls, Playskol and Fisher Price, plus 75 other leading manufacturers, are just a sample of the fine quality we carry. Start earning now through November working part time evenings. ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE for samples or supplies and you sign no contract with us. We guarantee $3 per hour plus cash bonuses,weekly prizes and 3 grand prizes.- Deliveries are made by Toy Shopper delivery men to each individual customer. You and _ your hostess do not have the burden of collecting money or delivering toys. All toys are guaranteed for 6 months after Christmas. Call now for further details. FILM To wor kin UN 9-9000 Typing wpe Sunday. Needs employees who possess an aptitude for figures. Positions in 2 key. financial, departments are available for applicants who CORRESPONDENT typing To work in Film Research and Productions Departments. Typing and dictaphone essential. 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL fringe benefits. OFFICE. can offer experience, stability and desire to learn. Typing speed of 40 words per minute required= 3 weeks vacation. 50% TUITION REBATE for dependent sons and daughters, life and SECRETARIES medical fits insurances available WE’RE Ave. Wi ilmette ALpine to Apply wives money. our looking among , the _bene- employees. academic shorthand of- neces- Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston WORK AP for young necessary. your own Earn that. hours. Fall Miss lovely Let's COLLEGE HOME News. have - GRADUATES suburban house- No experience wardrobe now. Call Miss Lee immediately for interview. GLadstone 6-4776. WANTED: woman for counterer work, experienced, good pay, steady work. J. Zengeler, 2020 First Street, ID 2-2800 of pift, October and immediately, excellent commission, playing with TOYS. Whee! For Francisco, — 160 de-— WI 5-0685. week in air- scavnieaite surroundings. Apply in Eaton, Rehn’s Pa — nae a store, mage person. to Mr. Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue. Glencoe, Ill. ii DRUG store needs all kinds of help. Martin’s are opening another store; need pec ple for sales, cleaning, stocking, on bats livery. Martin's, Lake Forest. ed or OPERATOR | ig Friday 1 this week. Novem- salary and tips, average $80 to $100 per week. Apply, Roland's Pancake House, ID 3-2500. BOOKKEEPING machine operator, experienced or will train. Call ID 2-8870. ° WANTEI—receptionist-secretary for “Sat urdays and occasional weekday substitution, private professional medical offi state age. residence, experience and mafital status. Write Box F-55, ¢/o em land Park News. SCHOOL 1961; half “ASSISTANT 1 day position; train- necessary. Write Park News. School SECRELARY required. Shorthand 4-940). lypi Uttice. Twelve Bo: Months. "HELP WANTED MALE” experienced transitman and man for surveying work chainman-rod- engineering draftsman experienced in pre- | paring subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans : is required for ‘these : ANDERSON COMPANY — Engineers and Surveyers 496 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 40039 North Shore Group newspapers | are interviewing men and women — with newspaper backgrounds, or equivalent training and experience | for immediate openings. If you are — interested please call HIGHLAND PARK. NEWS ID 2-4500 . $$$$$ SALESMEN Music. ber. Must be neat and accurate. ID 2047 BEAUTY operator wanted, full time. Call ID 2-7110. EXPERIENCED cashier-hostess, full) and part time, also experienced waitresses required generous evening RECEPTIONIST _ JAMES TELEPHONE SOLICITORS: work part time at home, no selling, must have metropolitan phone service. Call Mr. Wood, PIonecr 9-1195 TYPIST for part-time clerical help during September,, in organ studio pianos for cu Air conditioned office. 5 day week, vacation. insurance, profit sharing House of Vision, ID 2-3340, YOUNG woman with counter. experience for branch store or plant. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood, II) 3-0460. EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful. future for the woman we select in the North Shore's fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full. schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janezak for personal. interview. ID 2-5466. Conservatory time and a fun Previous experience permanent positions, SCHOOL LIBRARY ASSISTANT Park Thur 2-0760. BRAND ing or experience F-45 ¢/o Hivhland Consulting organization has opportunity available for women. graduates interested in business career. Training program. organized to include records administration, business research and analysis, general office procedures, and development of high level secretarial skills. Applicants should have some degree of typing skills. Primarily they must be able and willing to continue to learn. Located 3 miles south of Libertyville. Suburban call EM = 2-4080. From Chicago BR 4-7500. Highland ID DEMONSTRATOR SWITCHBOARD sible woman for telephone work in your home. Continuous work— thruout the year. Write Box F-40, Park Hunter, Business firm. located in Libertyville has — switchboard. position available. yping. will train, must have friendly voice and. enjoy contact with many people. Send | resume to Box S-5 c/o Lake Forester or call Empire 2-2557, after. 8 P.M. Thursday Local business firm desires respon- Highland work, and tomers. 1-5 Monday thru Friday, Saturd 9-5; Call Mr. Naylor at ID 2-2510 for di tails: : WOMEN Pe We have a new exciting product we ‘want HELP, HELP, HELP, because we ha LEADS, LEADS, 1-F-ADS. Product adve tised locally and Nationally., No experience necessary, complete training. If you want — to earn REAL. money, call us NOW. Gladstone 6-4777 BE a hostess for Toy Shoppers party, “Receive ID 2-4500 August, who would ‘like to earn extra Work in your own neighborhood. Choose 1-8700 are Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Evanston CON- ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS for and FACTORY WORK—Small modern shop needs responsible womam over 25 to do wire forming and spot welding. Excellent ay All-States Wire, Deerfield. WI 5- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY dictaphone In SaleS Service. Department. Good and figure aptitude .necessary. Wilmette and CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. BOOKER Skokie. typing Phone NURSERY September 7.1442 essential. 1150 Saturday secretaries excellent rewarding Wednesday ORGAN-PIANO Salary depending upon qualifications. \ Typing and clerical work, employInteresting work in pleasant enment ‘during school year only, vironment. Why commute when Telephone ID 3-1370. you can work close to home? Toy Shoppers Service LEhigh time Interesting. Tuesday, Woman to work part demonstrating organs HIGHLAND PARK NEWS i RECEPTIONIST Part benefits. North Shore Group newspapers are interviewing men and women with newspaper backgrounds, or equivalent training and experience for immediate openings. If you are interested please call for “HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS to make Christmas dollars spend full time with your SECRETARY, part time 3 days a we including Saturday morning, typing ne cessary. Idlewood ead Co., 653 — Williams, 11) 2-6776 MATURE woman to ete in “Ravinia ieee Wednesday through Saturday, 9 to 5; tuke > phone orders. meet the public, clean hig __work. Call WI 5-0996 ‘ CLERK-FYPIST ‘ Highland Park: Accurate typing, office skills. No shorthand, 38 hour week, other tails call Pat Evanston Homemakers Deerfield 5-1000 BROWNSKIN SERVICE DElta 6-8314 NAME: Ao hee A real chance early and still children. No Disappointments _ .Guaranteed Satisfaction TYPIST Rd. WI TO YOUR DOOR REASONABLE SERVICE CHARGE BY DAY OR MONTISD sary. Some college or secretarial experience preferred. Assist professors with preparation of course outline, manuscripts, examinations, usual employee benefits include retirement plan and hospitalization insurance. Apply skills, a flare 2100 W. Dempster St. Attention Cook Day Worker $10 Per Day: BANK PARK Challenging opportunity for alert young woman who is a self starter. capable of handling a variety of work, Typing required. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension plan and many other benefits. Park ~ APECO CO. CLERK Departmental preparing reports, and able to work under limited supervision, you will want to learn more about this position, Excellent starting salary, generous company benefits and a private air conditioned office. Age open Phone for personal interview. Plaza Lake Forest, IIl. Mrs. Johnson NATIONAL HIGHLAND fices, Person: F.W. WOOLWORTH Lake shorthand #1RST NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Here is a really outstanding opportunity for a capable secretary to assist our Director of Manufacturing. If you have good typing and THE fringe day. ILL Applications taken for full or 5 day week, Female terviews SECRETARY PLAZA hours, WA sited Velie DELIVERED Necessary benefits. Lake SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland A-1 KLEINSCHMIDT FEES ID 2-4461_ FOREST SHOPPING PAYS FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS GARAGE FOR RENT .HELP No Shorthand OPEN—PUBLIC RELATIONS, PRIVATE SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR, CAR NECESSARY GARAGE ffor rent. $10 per month. 1820 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park, telephone ID 2-1732 SHARE air-conditioned ranch or couple. Telephone or week-ends, space $ ae Sec’y.-Typist Excellent $390—PUBLIC CONTACT, PRUDENTIAL PLAZA, 1 GIRL OFFICE, COMBINATION RECEPTIONIST AND SECRETARY (DICTAPHONE, NO SHORTHAND) ‘LAKE. FOREST ‘college student ooking for room and board in return for work. Call Vid Maitusaitis at CE 4-0095. (Cg). HOUSES TO parking 2-1449, occupied BOARD YOUNG Telephone Company executive desires 3 or 4 bedroom home. Will give excellent care to your property. References exchanged. town; ID room _ for HELP WANTED FEMALE _ $400—PRESTIGE FIRM, SECRETARY TO CORPORATE COUNSEL, MUST HAVE TOP SECRETARIAL SKILLS ID 2-3607. TWIN-SIZE bedroom, lotsof closet, dresser space, hot water at all times. Employed ID 2couple preferred, yard parking. 3441. WANTED APARTMENT wanted in Highland Park, walk to town, 2 bedrooms. Under $100 per month in exchange for baby sitting. _August. 15th. Call CE 4-2214. UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOUSE. _GEENTOE * OR -- HIGHLAND PARK, AROUND $250. TELEPHONE VE 5-2799, ‘ GENTLEMAN commuting to Boston on week ends desires small furnished apartment or nice room and bath for 2 months and maybe 3. Prior to moving family here. Call. Flilmore 4-9827. Mr. Smith (really) or secretary, Miss Wills. AIR LINE ‘pilot and family desire 3 bed- to available. home 237-5058. SMALL close garage sleeping 1 LARGE room kitchenette, newly decorated, close to transportation and shopping. Call ID 2-1229. WOMAN. Beautiful room in modern 2 bed- August phone: almost new” ranch HIGHLAND PARK: house. 3'2 extra large rooms, basement, close to transportation, school; price $200; available September 1. ID 2-3473. HIGHLAND PARK. 3. bedroom _ brick ranch, 2 baths. full basement, gas heat. air conditioned. Available September Ist. . fig $220. ID 3-2987.. : a eran sleeping 3527. HIGHWOOD: Nice barbecue, Available Chicago large _ pleasant room with twin beds; near_ transportation. _ Telephone CE 4-4690. FOR RENT-LARGE pleasant | room, “plenty of closet space, located two blocks from _Hospital. Phone ID_ 2-0376. LARGE room with cross ventilation and large closet, parking nearby. Call ID 2- living room, crab ordchard corner fireplace, GE kitchen, utility room, baseboard heat, 2 car heated garage. 2 acres, option to buy; $225. WI 5-1353 livingDEERFIELD: 3 “bedroom Finch, dining room, eat-in kitchen, full basement; lovely fenced yard; convenient to ' school, shopping and __ transportation. Available September 1, sublet to June 1, 1962 or lease; $190. 821 Woodward Ave. Wil 3. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom English ranch, minutes from O’Hare and Tollway; may rent with option to buy. Agent~CE 4-324 DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS, .2 peiron home, completely redecorated; fireplace, range, refrigerator, 2 car garage, on wooded acre. Call WI 5-4279. PLEASANT 3 bedroom ranch house, country location, near Lake Forest Oasis; 1%, baths, attached 2 car garage; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-9468 evenings. ROOM house for rent near Half Day, available August 15th, $100 per month. Phone WI 5-0530. ° LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom house. Gas heat, drapes. wall to wall carpeting, garage. All utilities included. Close to transportation, schools and shopping. district. Available September 1. Phone CE 4-1829. WEST LAKE BLUFF: 2 year old split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, hot water radiant LAKE ID 2-0880 tile baths, ceramic entrance, DEERFIELD: room for teacher or professional woman; all home privileges. WI 5-5056 or write Box E-80, c/o Highland Park _News. | ROOM to rent with kitchen] privileges, near train, couple or single. Phone ID 2- 3591. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 sleeping room, near transportation, prefer gentleman. Call ID r+ Pee ee ee or ‘HELP WANTED FEMALE. ON YOUR WAY UP? _ ROOM S TO RENT ae PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. = Air- conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ‘gery shower baths. Telephone ID 2- YOUR SUCCESS IS ASSURED = << degree, if you are married, have college are willing to work “for $20,000) a year: which constitutes commission advancement offered by 55-year Call CEdar against ~ progressive company, a8 4-2414 Lake , Forest , EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the man we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing — music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. 1D Highland Park Conservatory 5466, Music. ; Page H 51—D 43 : �oo SITUATIONS CHEMICAL - Opportunity - graduate - years - for who a has of general experience. high had R & 2 school or more D laboratory Permanent position for _ draft exempt applicant with attrac- tive salary and profit sharing program. Call Ed. Kreusch at CRest~ wood 2-1000 between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Monday through Friday. DRIVERS for small school vehicles, 7:30 morning routes or 2:30 afternoon routes, or both, $6 per route. Good driving record and moral character ‘a must. Call 41D 27777. Call now—start September. Em- ; ‘ployed men or women EXCELLENT opportunity for gentleman to run a fine shop on the North Shore. Ex“cellent salary plus attractive incentive. Call VErnon 5-4141 during the day, VErnon 5-1246 after 6 P.M. Handyman for hardware store, capable of repairing screens, glazing windows and ~ making deliveries; must be steady. reliable and furnish good references. : RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Rover Williams ID 2-4387 PIPELINE construction, VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. rYPIST-DICTAPHONE OPERATOR 24 hour service. Pick up-delivery, CE 42741 or Girl Friday, CE 4-2400. See our Display Ad on Page 8 - SITUATION CHerry California to 4-0068. mowed berta, very long job, top pay. Job News, 30¢ and stamped envelope. EBCO, Box 285, Kenmore, Wash. DRUG store needs all kinds of help. Mar- tin’s are opening another store; need people for sales, cleaning, stocking, and delivery. Martin's, Lake Forest. - LAKE FOREST College needs 2-77717, HELP WANTED DOMESTIC __ Companion -housekeeper for elderly lady in kitchenette apartment, near transportation, 24 hours per week off. ID 2-1711. CLEANING. Monday or Wednesday, must be top notch, good recent references. Call __Thursday or Friday only, 1D 2-3007. HIGH school girl to be mother’s helper for two weeks, August 14 to 28th, ID 2-9345. Seana ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $50-55 wk. ; A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WANTED September 1: reliable motherly woman for child care and light housekeeping; capable of infant care, live in or have own transportation. Write giving experience, wage requirements and _ references to PO Box 109, Deerfield, Ill. sa GENERAL Salary rae housework, to competent _ fo laundry, GENERAL full time. Call 5 and an. ID 2-7073. week, good experienced day wom- 1D 3-2648, housework, good go home nights, 0 cook, part or own transpor- 5 days. white, 25-45, begin August 29th, Ea ted. 30925. ee WHITE lady for cleaning Tuesday and Friday, small family, new home; $1.50 per __ hour, CE 4-5034. ee WANTED September 7th, experienced girl Or woman for help with housework and care of 31% year old and infant; live in. Write giving experience, wages and ref- erences. Box F-50 c/o Highland Park : News. } CLEANING woman. Highland Park or Highwood resident, Monday and Friday, 5 hour day. Telephone ID 3-2832. - SECOND maid, white, upstairs work. and ; ‘ serving; Own room and -bath; other help employed. Phone CE 4-1019. FAMILY of 3 with small home needs _ experienced, live-in helper, own room and bath; references required. ID 3-0605. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, sleep in, 5 days, references required, good Salary. ID 3-0758. RELIABLE Lady, white. general housework, permanent position, recent references, new small ranch house, live-in, other heip employed. ID 2-0402. PART-TIME or full, temporary or permanent, experienced housekeeper, top salary, own transportation — preferred, __ Small family, private quarters, ID 2-4114. HOUSEKEEPER in Minister's home. Call ie ‘ ; ID 22-6841. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. 2 grown boys, $45. Telephone ID 2-0413. HOUSEKEEPER, reliable lady to take full charge, two boys 9, 13. New house, own room, bath and TV. Car available. Good _pay and pleasant living. WI 5-5709. UNTIL Se a AEE ak | € Labor Day—experienced s- Page H 52—D 44 EE house- worker to assist while grandchildren are visiting, Ravinia vicinity, home nights, top salary. Telephone ID 2-9009. NURSEMAID, help with children, light - housework; own room and bath, TV; position open August 26; references. Call Mrs. Douglass, CE 4-4951, WOMAN wants day work, 3 or 4 days; own transportation; experienced; references; call DE 6-9663, Odelia. ae eT ae and ~SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework, »nced, all ages. Child Care, Experi- 1310 Chicago Avenue, ! ! SUMMER HOUSEHOLD You CARE—REFS.—EXP. UNFURNISHED apartment free in exchange for ground maintenance and other duties. Recent references required. No children or pets: Write Box R-70, c/o Lake Forester. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillside 6-5818. 525 Lincoln. Winnetka. WINDOWS, walls washed. Floors polished and buffed. General heavy cleaning. Attics. basements, garages cleaned. Some outside detail work. Local, white male, references. ID 3-2803. NEAT experienced girl wishes day work, laundry preferred. Call ONtario 2-8254. IRONING done in my home, will pick up and deliver. only Lake Forest or Deerfield area. Telephone ID 2-7062. COUPLE want to live in; plain cooking. child care. yard work, heavy duty cleaning. references. Write James Powell, 1409 12th St.. Racine. Wis. wants 5. one- half days per week; 1:30 through dinner. References. VErnon 5-3713. GIRL wants day work Monday and Saturday; baby sitting jobs Friday and Saturday evenings. Call ID 3-1529 after 6 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse with North Shore references seeks position taking care of convalescent patients. Phone Aberdeen 44807. GERMAN woman will do cooking; or laundry and sewing. Live in, good references. KImball 6-3277 or write Lucia Warmt, Rte 1. Box 311, Round Lake, III. DAY work Friday. Cherry WOULD wanted; Own 4-1097. Tuesday, transportation. Wednesday, Telephone like job housecleaning week days Telephone Cherry 4-4099, EXPERIENCED woman wants day work or ironing. Own transportation. Telephone TRinity 2-3747. WOMAN wants day work: cleaning or baby sitting any day of the week. Telephone 11). 2-3512. EXPERIENCED ladv desires day work Monday, Tuesday and Saturday or by week, Reference. ON 2-2297 after 5:30. DAY WORK wanted, cleaning, good ironer, loves children. Highland Park Telephone FAirfax 4-1356. GIRL wants three days references. Monday, Wednes- day, Thursday. Recent references. Call ONtario 2-7973 after 5 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home. Call LEhigh _7-0144, EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Monday, Wednesday, Friday: references; own transportation mornings. CH 4-3046. WOMAN call DE WOMAN desires day work, experienced; 6-7813. wants buy housecleaning, some GOODS for your charge FOR home. SALE Why for this not service. Furniture NO FEE WOMAN ! John R. Whalen ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette |EXPERIENCED CLEARANCE ! shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. No DAY WORKERS HSWK.—CHILD SALE Low modern bookshelf, $18; 4 sofas $10; $20, $25, $65; sleeper $25; 2 lounge chairs $5 each; 18x15 cocoa all wool carpeting with pad $55; modern end table $19; dining table $20; excellent baby cribs $8 to $14; child’s wardrobe $12; headboards $4, $5; very good sit-down gas lawn mower; pine chest of drawers; twin maple bed; china cabinet $13.50; drapes; men’s, women’s, children’s assorted clothing. CLOTHES! CLOTHES! GALORE! Biggest bargains ever. Moving to California. Dresses, skirts, coats, play clothes, sweaters, many brand new never worn, Sizes 11-18. Thursday and Friday from 10-4. 384 Ravine Drive, Highland Park. Evanston NEED HELP? LIVE IN FOR ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Road Highland Park UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ~ _ evenings 8114. full time permanent secretary, also clerk-typist. Mrs. __Krol. CE 4-3100, extension 62. _ Yea CAB driver for day shift, start 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Good equipment, good salary; good driving record necessary. Call ID tractor EXPERIENCED man will maintain your lawn; own equipment, $10. Call ID 2- ~ ; by _weekends, Telephone ID 2-5546, Al- CLOTHING WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man wishes painting, decorating and wall washing. Top references. Neat work. Call ID 2-8917. ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER, wants steady position, general ledger, monthly statements, payroll, taxes, and profit and loss, etc. Phone CRestwood 2-4261 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housecleaning, window washing, garden work, grass cutting, etc. Telephone MAjestic 3-7612. rue EXPERIENCED man would like yard or house work. References. Telephone WEEDS preferred. WANTED—FEMALE | iron- ing; Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday; references. Call Mary Christmas, DE _ 6-0801. GIRL desires day work. experienced and references, own transportation. ON 27671. 808 f Waukegan Rd. WI -5-1915 Deerfield Highland Park. : MOVING sale: Like new Haywood-Wakefield wheat finish den and bedroom furniture;. Amana dual freezer-refrigerator, Studio upright piano, 200°° 3 piece custom made sofa, Highrise bed. dressing table, card tables, chairs; picnic table, benches: miscellaneous; cut glass punch bowl sets. 8 piece candlewick glass dinner set, games, electric train, wagon, doll bed, electric heater. 1768 Clifton, ID 2-4853. MOVING out of town—36" Hardwick gas stove with Shaw oven regulator; studio couch with slipcover; 9x12 new Sandran floor covering: 50° decorative book shelves; small standing utility kitchen cabinet; miscellaneous. All reasonable. ID 3-2227. OUR PRICE IS REDUCED AGAIN: Figurama, $50; Italian hand painted lamp. $20: chaise longue, $10: rattan chairs, 2 for $5; French provincial chair, $15; books, pictures, drapes, odds and ends. CE 4-2599, FULL size dressers: old bookcase-desk: chifferobe. Very reasonable. ID 2-4787 before noon. COLLECTION of pink china: Spode, Brittany pottery, Currier & Ives including ete cups, saucers and platters. ID 2- 8 CUBIC foot Coldspot refrigerator, 2 years old; like new. $85. Call after 5 p.m.. ID 2-7439. CHEAP: oval mahogany dining table with leaf. Duncan Phyfe base: 4 coral leather chairs. custom table pads; marble base 3 way torch lamp. PArk 4-4909. REMODELING kitchen—must sell electric range with automatic timer, see-through oven door. warming oven, etc.: excellent condition, $50. ID 2-7165. GARAGE SALE: Dishes. pans, lots of glassware, bric-a-brac; blankets; women's clothing, miscellaneous; harvest table, Colonial rocker, both like new; Card chairs, 521 Clavey Lane, Highland Park. FORMICA top kitchen table, 4 chairs; 3 tiered kitchen cart; leather top planter prcasiges? table; 4 folding chairs. ID 2381. STURDY high chair with new pad, excellent condition, $14; Burroughs adding machine, good working order, $22; WestingFRESHMAN boy wants babysitting job, exhouse Portable oven, stand, automatic perienced. WI 5-3305. e clock, grill, $18, value $85. ID 2-5352. MATURE woman wanted for evening sit- ‘ BABY furniture excellent condition; Cosco ting. References. ID 3-1256. high chair, playpen, stroller, basinett, 6 COLLEGE ‘sophomore desires baby sitting year crib, $80 for all or sold individually, jobs both day and evening. ID 2-7986. Telephone EMpire 2-3935. BABY SITTING mahogany twin bed; chest of drawers; 6 YEAR 11, 12; 10 to 5; 331 Witchwood band. ID 3-1310. RED plastic sofa bed. good condition, $39. CE 4-4924 after 6 weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday. PAIR decorator shadow boxes (must be seen to be appropriated) each 2414 inches wide, 2214 inches high, $20 or best offer. Phone CE 4-3462. KARASTAN rug 9x12; green rug 13x14; walnut antique bed; pie crust table; muffin stand. Telephone CE 4-3903. PROVINCIAL dining room table and 6 upholstered chairs, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8129. SPRAY painting all types of furniture, shutters. All finishes, multicolors. Free pick up and delivery. Inman’s Paint Spot, ID 2-0528. HAVE moved South—selling brand new Early American dining room set complete with magnificent Hutch; den furniture, Hollywood beds, tables. lamps, new GE deepfreeze, washing machine, new Westinghouse range, Frigidaire, many houseyas items and bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 114. PIECE sectional, large marble coffee table. Paul McCobb room divider. refrigerator, free-form mirror and other items. Call after 3 p.m. ID 2-8349. PLATE collection; tall tumblers; small appliances; mirror; chest; antique desk; encyclopedias’; chair. Call CE 4-3245. FOR sale—beige tweed couch and matching chair: gas stove. green rug. beige rug and miscellaneous items, all inexpensive. Call between 4 and 8. ID 2-5387. LADY. Kenmore automatic washer-dryer combination: like new, used 6 months. Sacrifice at $220. Call CE 4-4329. OLD upright piano: gas stove; automatic washer: old upholstered bench. Telephone CE 4-0959. MOHAWK carpeting, brown and_ white tweed: 24° long with padding. $75. WI 5§739. ELECTRIC stove. blond Magnavox sole; table TV:. floor fan; curtain folding radio: MUST door; odds and sell on bed ends. lamp: conrods; Hudson WI car 5-5849. Saturday only, August fused. 197 Hazel. Highland s 7 PIECE mahogany dining ing chair; end tables; screens. WI 5-1583. 60 good * conditi 0 ea Te MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Park. ID FENCES “YOU 2- uSSSBCBRME BREST IRE MATERIALS ONRY FOR “DO IT YOURSELF” GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Mike se Free Estimates Call Estate Fencing gions ——_ automatic mower, origin- ID 2-0528. ches SHOP Smith, including all attachments, $200. Delta 14” band saw with $40 worth of attachments plus % horsepower motor, $150. A. Olson, 961 Central, 3 BEDSPREADS, twin size; 6 table lamps, girl’s 28’ bicycle. Telephone WI 5-6188. 1956 BELLAMY cabin cruiser, 25 HP, electric Johnson—head—bunks. Priced to sell. Call ID 3-2770; evenings call ID 3-0264. 45-70 SPRINGFIELD; 30-40 Krag; two 12 gauge shotguns; 6.5 JAP; 7.35 Mannlicher; assorted bayonets. WI 5-0073. 2 STROKE Clinton lawn mower engine, 214 H.P. Could be used for go-cart. Best offer. ID 2-2877. SKIN diving equipment; aqua lung; Dacor 2 stage regulator, dry suit, spear gun, WI 5-0612 BENDIX washer and! dryer, good as new, must—sell; $75 or best offer. Call WI 55120. HEATHKIT hi-fi system, 14 watt amplifier, bass reflex enclosure, FM_ tuner, prevents for stereo or FM multiplex $75, -4273. . OFFICE furniture, complete executive suite, includng over sized solid mahogany desk, genuine leather upholstered sofa, and chairs, practically new. ID 2-6618. 2 AIR-CONDITIONERS, good 4718. SINGLE bed hair mattresses, in very good condition. Telephone ID 2-2649. DINING room table and buffet. good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2479. 6 YEAR Kroll blonde crib and. mattress. very good condition. $20. Call ID 24314. BEDROOM chests. $20 to $50 each: miscellaneous items, cheap. Telephone ID 32221. 36°" UNIVERSAL gas stove. excellent condition. Call EMpire 2-3240. NORGE. 1960. gas combination washerdryer: 6 pushbutton model; 2 automatic dispensers; excellent condition; model top rated by testing laboratories; “$325. CE 4-9016. PORT-A-CRIB, excellent condition with fitted sheets, like new mattress; also, maternity clothes, sizes 12-14; some infants clothing. Phone WI 5-2442. WHITE double bed complete, dition. Call ID 2-6421. excellent con- { condition; radioebony bedroom set, combination Mink stole. phonograph, power mower, ID 2-1879. DIAMOND ring, 2 carat, platinum setting, insurance appraised $2200, sell for half price; 21% Jacobson Manor self-propelled reel mower, $60; ID 2-3520. HOME-MADE 3 layer German chocolate cake, regular size pan, $15. To order Phone Delta 6-6808. DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design consultation; alterations, dressmaking, WI 55719, if no answer WI 5-1514. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. PARQUET, WALNUT, 9x9 = squares-% thick, beautiful conditlon, approximately 550 squares. Call ID 3-0741. BOLENS tractors, Porter-Cable tractors, riding mowers. Summer clearance. 20% off, cash and carry. Mutual Supply. ID 2-0272. KITCHEN cabinets by Brammer direct from factory; in Platinum or Driftwood, also Formica tops and sinks. Installed if desired. Free plans and estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. AUGUST SPECIAL: 6 ft. Stockade, $3.10 foot installed, includes materials, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing. CE 4-1283. LEIKAM’S FRESH VEGETABLES CORN, TOMATOES, etc. By the pound—bag—bushel (Located on Milwaukee Ave., 2nd stand North of Highway 45 in Half Day) AUGUST SPECIAL: 48 in. Chain Link, $2 foot installed, includes material, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing, CE 4-1283. For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar- son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING the humps out. Save room set: rock- | Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. lamps: window | WOVING: 2 year old Persian excellent condition. very 2 c: Deer- field. ? MISCELEANEOUS tools; Thor ironer; new Olson mike; record cutter; Broilomat: fans; Royal office typewriter; mahogany desk, 25x48; American Flyer O gauge. VE 5-2887. FAIRCHILD 8 mm sound camera, eargto mike, and cable, new, $150, ID Let us take SQUARE yards of beige, all wool carpeting; mahogany spinet piano; bedroom desk. mahogany: combination radio-record player: all excellent condition. ID 2- e CE 4-1283 ally over » just overhauled, best above $100. ID 2-3083. “age CRAFTSMAN 8” table saw and. stand: wood lathe; 50” flexible shaft; Mall 14” electric drill with saber saw attachment; belt grinder with emery wheels; socket wrench set; dado sawing washers; electric motors; oil burner; shaft hangers; pulleys; miscellaneous; Hollywood broiler; Kenmore washing machine. WI 5-0167. SPRAY painting all types of furniture, eres: ae gitiyie multicolors, Free pick up and delivery. Inman’s Pai ; 12: | COINS end tables, chairs. dining table. beds. dressers. etc. No reasonable offer re6724. crib, Ln., Lake Bluff. CARPETING, brown, and padding; about 40 yards. Call evenings and Saturday, CE 4-9084. PORTABLE washer, excellent condition, ideal for single person, $35; vanity, $15. Telephone CE 4-5506. MODERN dining room set, 6 chairs, best offer. Telephone WI 5-1580. 6 YEAR crib with extra junior side, Matching maple chest on chest. WI 5-5517. OWNER LEAVING CITY $250 Deluxe Roper gas stove 30’. Perfect condition, 2 years old, $75. 1 year old 11 cubic foot Deluxe Frigidaire refrigerator, cost $259.95, will sell for $175. New Chrysler casement air conditioner cost $245, will sell for $175. Maple dinette set cost $150 will sell for $65. Call WI 5-4448. CLEAN-UP CLEARANCE SALE SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS Blankets, feather pillows ($1 each) dinner china (Limoges and Bavarian) linens, books, mirrors, furniture, rugs, music. 357 Park Ave (East) Highland Park MOVING: Like new Heritage Henredon sectional sofa; Baker corner table; beautiful drapes; drum, step and marble tables, all from Colby’s fireplace equipment; large silver tray by Wallace; barbecue; miscellaneous items. VErnon 51913. shaped wing chair, needs reNICELY covering, $20; pair good glass lamps, need shades, $10 each. ID 3-1186. PAINTED child’s wardrobe and bookcase; lawn roller and wheelbarrow; plate glass bureau top 2314’'x48%4"’. ID 2-3596. 1 TON air-conditioner, excellent condition, must sacrifice at $75. Call ID 2-7083. HEYWOOD Wakegield blond desk, nest of tables and Tambour case, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7198. 814, FOOT custom made blue sofa and other miscellaneous furniture for sale. 1260 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. MOVING—must sell MAGIC CHEF STOVE, $30; desk, $3, Thor ironer, $20; boy’s size 3 figure skates, $3, rummage. 924 Park Ave., West, Thursday after 5, Friday, 9-5, Saturday, 9-12. ID 2-4872. STEREO Hi-Fi recorder with extra speaker, $100. ID 2-7554. FORMICA table, 6 chairs; double well sink, 33x22; Zenith radio AM World 4 baby Call ID 2-9444, combination desk-chest; cedar chest. A-1 condition. Telephone CE 4-1925. GARAGE é#sale; large sofa, bedroom set, bookcase, pedestals, miscellaneous items. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 10, Wide ELECTROLUX sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 9:30 to 4 Contents of 10 room house at 731 Bluff, Glencoe, (take Green Bay to Park—West on Park 4 blocks to Bluff—North on Bluff) Custom walnut dining room suite, pedestal table; Hotpoint double oven, electric stove; refrigerator, 7 months old; 2 air conditioners; poker table; pine chairs; Baldwin Acrosonic spinet, parchment finish; pair sofas; modern bedroom sets; Hide-a-bed: bar and stools, miscellaneous bedroom furniture; desks, garden furniture, tools; Kenmore washer; dryer: wrought iron table, chairs; cari blu mink jacket, clothing, trunks. brica-brac. Sale by ROCHELLE KAGAN and RITA FIELD BASEMENT sale, Thursday & Friday 11-5. Crib. including mattress, matching chest. $25; high chair, $3.50; car bed, $1; studio couch, $10; ABC table top ironer, $5; boy's 20° bike, $10; sidewalk bike. $5; records, 25c each and much miscellaneous. Priced to sell. 769 Green Bay Road, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ONE w APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. BABY SITTING — TEACHER at Half Day School desires sitter for four year old in YOUR HOME OR MINE, from 8 to 4:30, Monday through Friday, beginning September 5. Write stating AGE, EXPERIENCE, HEALTH, SALARY EXPECTED. Will be living in DEERFIELD, on_ Elmwood. Mrs. Sarah Tidwell, Box 702, Marion, Ill. MIDDLE aged woman will babysit by day or week. Telephone ID 2-4406. GIRL or woman to care for infant and older child weekends. Light housework, references. ID 3-0703. nN ~ LABORATORY TECHNICIAN / HELP WANTED—EMP. AGENCY "HELP WANTED MALE your back. lamb coat. reasonable; men's suits, top coat, size 42. WI 53004. 3 MATCHING suitcases (Platt-Airess) like new. call evenings, ID 2-2864. BEAUTIFUL antique organ. 7 to 8 feet tall; mirror with shelves and fancy carving: still plays. Gages Lake BAlIdwin 3-4714. 4 GRAVE lot in Lutheran section of Garden of Memories cemetery. Sacrifice. Call ALpine 1-3831. MINK stole; men’s storm coats, size 44; lady’s coat; barbecue; end table; plastic dishes; miscellaneous. ID 2-7376. JACOBSEN lawn mower; Persian lamb coat, 10-16; luggage set; lady’s golf club Set: Minton bone china, service for 4, new; toddler’s snow suits; girl’s jackets, 4 to 7: boy’s jackets. T-2 and T-4; other assorted children’s clothing; asSorted toys; assorted men’s jackets, new; assorted household appliances. 855 Auburn Court, ID 3-0855. FRENCH doors with matching hardware included, $30. ID INCINERATOR, Telephone like new, ID 2-6237. screen doors, 3-0621.. gas Caloric, $60. Thursday, August 10, 1961 « �ie sr _§ : LANEOUS FOR SALE LING BLE Out! Ste 1-Fi repair parts; oa pink ipment | and HE pearl hg ae Branaga electronic bench, rack shelf;amplifiers, record changer, etc:, all new. Callafter 6 p.m, CE 4-9263. A VOICE of Music portable ‘record player, 3 speeds, in excellent: condition. $25. Call ID 2-7308. MUSICAL (NSTRUMENTS FOR SEPOMRBEES ate a Cael ears ELECTRIC guitar amplifier, Jensen PM, comcert model, 15” speaker, 95 watts, WI 5-0612. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 59 Ford 5’ Ebony 40” 40” 8%” Console, Console, & HAMLIN REG. SALE grand), ES: $3525 $2950 ébony,.. ...:....:.. $1494 Fr. Prov. $1270 ........ $1665 $1415 KNABE’S 5° 1*- Ebony 40’" Console, 40” Console, 40”’ Console, grand, ...:..-.. $2188 mahogany ....$1280 -cherry ....:.......$ 1362 Fr. Prov.™ ....$1386 These prices effective as advertised. 9-9 only on $1795 $1024 $1158 $1179 floor Daily models 9-5 Sat. Lowrey Organ Studios Of Highland 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 BALDWIN Acrosonic spinet | piano, blonde finish, $450. Telephone ID :2-4166. BABY GRAND PIANO. EXCELLENT TONE AND ACTION. SIMPLE. LINES. VERNON 5-3392. GOING out of. business; spinet organs at cost, Telephone CE 4-4479. WHITNEY (Kimball) apartment grand piano in excellent condition, walnut. Telephone ID 2-3596. INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. CHICAGO arte GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH _ 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. TO BUY WANTED to buy—mahogany buffet, telephone stand and pool table, all in good condition. Call ID 2-6614. WANTED: used 35MM_ enlarger, sink, other dark room equipment. ID 2-7980. MODEL A FORD or similar vintage Cheyrolet, Plymouth, body must be. sound, mechanical secondary, private, Write Box R-95 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED to rent for approximately 2 months, stretcher car for — in body cast. Please phone CE used upright typewriter. Call WI 5- & FOUND LOST: Harmony baritone uke in brown alligator grain case’ on beach in Highland - Park, foot of Beech'St., August 4th. Call John Skadberg, TA 3- 1044. Reward. LOST, wedding band, platinum; sapphires all around. Reward, Call WI 5-4342, LOST, black male Labrador type dog, white chest; boy’s pet; name Tony. Please call CE 4-3773. LOST, kitten 5 months old, gray and tan, answers to Fluffy; liberal reward. Call CE 45733. AUTOMOBILES LATE 1958 accessory forced top 1953 FORD condition, Per, FOR SALE TR3, excellent condition, every imaginable, $1300, steel _reinincluded. Call ID 3-0237. V-8, stick shift, good running $100. ID 2-2499, Arrest 10, 1961 ENP ile DITION. LOW LIKE MILEAGE, NEW CON. RADIO, $1400", MIRROR. ‘TpaEBere, BEST ; EVENINGS. - DKW KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 Western Ave. CE 4-1700 Open evenings SUMMER Lake Forest Saturdays, Sun, SPECIALS 1958 1956 1955 automatic must Chrysler Windsor convert., auto., radio, heater, p/steering and brakes, swivel seats. Local car. Full price Plymouth convert., auto.,” radio, heater, p/steering, w/w tires, etc. sell, MOTOR DODGE speed Vespa 5347. immaculate, best MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766 First Street Highland Park, Iil. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun. 1951 CADILLAC, good body and_ runs good, best offer. Call ON 2-3912. NEW 1961 Plymouth Belvedere 6, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Warrantee, $2200. Dr Lewis, CE 4+-3588. { 1955. CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, | radio, automatic transmission; offer. TRUCKS leaving Call ID private party, best’ offer over $350. ID 2-9069. ALFA-ROMEO : VEL. CONVERTIBLE 1959 Special. Like new. Actual mileage: 11,090. Must sell at once. Bargain. WEIlington 5-6628 (Chicago) after 5 p.m. 1954 BUICK Suner hardtop, good motor, new tires, radio, heater, private party, best offer. Telephone ID_ 3-0176. 1961 CORVETTE, beige and white, 2 tops, automatic transmission, perfect condition, private party, $3,350. MOhaw. 4-1100. USN PRINZ, made in Germany, c.iy 6500 miles, less than half price. Cali CE 44308. A.C. ACE BRISTOL—1957 roadster custom fitted with balanced full-race 1960 TR 3 engine. Metallic gray hand-built aluminum body, blue leather interior, Girling disc brakes, triple laced wire wheels, Michelin X, tonneau, belts. Irresistible lines, superb handling, very fast. CE 4-2548. ; BICYCLES 8BIKES—Used and Reconditionea Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns -completely re-built—some like 1ewWw CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 86 Central at Sheridan “BIG New & Used your ownership Free Pickup -& Delivery: First St: 1D! 321750 and #8 26” tq1 PETS Winn 4 . ID 2-8869. 1 BLUE parakeet and- cage cost $15. will sell for %. 7453. top Sardar; plus Call extras, ID 2- BEAGLE pups, reasonable, 6 weeks old, no papers. Call CE 4-1443 after 6. POODLE, silver gray, 6 months, AKC, housebroken, all shots, reasonable. YO 6-3000, ext. 2629, Sunday, ID 2-2026. TWO black miniature poodles, AKC tered. Telephone MAjestic 3-4901. In District 107 Parents in District 107 who he children who of did Spring, are PERSIAN kittens, champion bred, CFA registered, all kittens trained. JUstice | 740723. GERMAN short haired Pointer puppies, 2 months, AKC, all shots, excellent hunter and house dog. Wi 5-4314 a.m. to 12:00 New BOSTON token 1188. Terrier—male, 1 year old, houseAKC registered. Telephone ID 3- KITTENS: must find good homes for 2 9 week old male kittens, housebroken. To be given away. ID 2-5098. Last Play of The Tennessee Williams “Streetcar Named Desire,” the final play of the sented by the Lake summer drama drama, will be season Forest group, pre- College Theatre Un- der the Stars. The play will run three evenings, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 11, 12 and 13, with curtain-time at 8:45 p.m. in the extra outdoor theatre at Sheridan Maplewood roads. (The play re-scheduled to accommodate performances of “The Diary of Anne. Frank.”’) Reservations may be made through the theatre at p.m. and Children in the St. Johns of school 5th. Parchildren through of 9:00 2:00 p.m. to eligible for en- kindergarten must. Pupils in District 107 — district during the summer are urged to register their children at the Superintendent’s hours Office (2075 Ave.) before Sept. register during t 9:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to : Transfer previously cards from attended schools: are required. Local Troupers To End Stint At Tenthouse Theatre The Tom Thumb Players, under the direction of Lester Netzky, are presenting the classic ‘Hansel pa Gretel” this Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Tenthouse theatre. Highland Park teenagers who — have been performing for the past three weeks are; Jo Anne Brooks, as the stepmother, Linda Bower as Mr. Browncat, Sue Burns as Fred-— ricka, Season Opens at L.F. College ‘last so Parents who have moved into the 4:00. SEVEN cute kittens to-be given away; 6 weeks old; weaned and pan trained; part Angora. CE 4-0861. do registration, COLLIE pups, AKC, 3 months, champion stock, beautiful sable and tri-color, leavns Fase must sacrifice. Call ALpine 12258. AKC poodles, 2% sell before August 12. to be five ytars of age on or before Dec. 1, 1961. «Birth certificates | should be presented at the time of St. Johns They may BLACK miniature months. $125; must Call CE 4-3188. requested age, them Indian Trail School, 2075 Ave., before the opening on Tuesday, September jents may register their on any day from Monday Friday during the hours STANDARD poodle, excellent black female. from fine litter, whelped May 30. ‘“‘Who’s Who” ”* pedigree. Raised at home with T,L.C. AKC registered. WIndsor 5-4085. ENGLISH setters with papers, 9 weeks, tricolor, from good hunting blood lines, will make excellent shooting dogs or pets, or both, $40 either sex. Warren Davis, 801 Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff, CE 4-5137. register the Superintendent’s Office, in the rollment regis- kindergarten not 4:00 p.m. PUPPIES, Poodles, miniatures; black and cocoa, males and females, AKC registered, champion sired. CHerry 4-2381. Kathy Poncher as Witch Wicked, Sandy Morgan as Helga, Pam Picker as Gretel, Patti Schoeffler as the sandman and Rosemary Silverstine as Katherine. Luncheon Clubs To See Previews Of Progress Parade of Progress, a science show developed by General Motors, will be presented in Highland Park August 17, to members of the Lions Club at their noon meeting, and on Monday, August 21, to the Rotary Club. business office, CEdar 4-4370. This show, a stage presentatiel Jill Maina, a junior from Chi- was written specifically for high — cago, has the leading role of school assemblies. It is designed Blanche, while Kowalski will be to awaken the audiences to the played by Charles M. Palmer, a importance of science and engin1955 graduate of Lake Forest Col- eering in everyday life. Some of the unusual highlights. lege, who now teaches English and Dramatic Arts at North Chicago in store will be a demonstration High School. The part of Stella of the Sunmobile, a miniature car — Kowalski will be taken by Palmer’s that runs on the power or the wife, Sharon, a: former teacher at sun; a fuel cell, also using sun a visual history of the the North -Chicago High School. power; jet engine; and other developLibertyville residents, the Palmers are active members of the Deer- ments which have brought a high standard of living to this country. field Stagers. Railroad Salvage & Discount Store STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9- 9—Wed., Thurs, & Sat. 9-6 CLOSED MONDAYS ‘Sunday 10-9. AUGUST SHOE SPECIAL All Summer | LADIES’ HEELS values to $16.95 Pid URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. BOARDING kennel for particular people. New, insulated, cool building. Run by women who like dogs. Inspection invited. In the country 4% miles northwest of Wheeling. Mrs. Huck, LEhigh 7-0099. TINY black Toy Poodles; champion background, AKC; $125. CE 4-5213. ENGLISH SETTER, International Champ and Champ stock, show type, beautiful beige and white, 4 months, male, paper trained. Papers, pedigreed, best offer over $60. ies, t sived : bi Ilinois Bikes ».Ranger Bicycles, FOR sale: boy’s 24” a bicycle. Call WI 5-1608. uu "pup Gourmet’s Ropiehaachlesrniiieha Kindergartners — SHOP Guaranteed during 1844 2-136! WHEEL” BIKE » ID inoculated, «Call home raised, AKC registered, for companion, show or field. WI 5-5380. RUSSIAN Wolfhound puppies, champion European’ blood lines, ‘sire and™ dam Owned by me and can be seen at any time. Good companions, good with children. Own a dog of distinction. Phone ID 2-6120 for further information. SIAMESE kittens, pedigreed, 6 weeks old, box trained. Telephone ID 2-5000, Extension 2279. and ..| was ~ wormed NER oye we Ae of ~-quality,AKC “ country, 2-6274. & MOTORCYCLES “BICYCLES Dodge Sierra station wagon, 9 pass. radio, heater, p/steer, & brakes. Very Sharp. Full price ....6 795 Ford Victoria 2 dr. hard top, auto., radio, heater, etc. Nice car. pie 3 395 Oldsmobile 4 door, auto., radio, heater, p/steer., etc. Nice clean CER Ses ie eee as 995 power truck, 1947, % ton pick-up, 4 transmission, good condition; also motor scooter, 1958. Call MA 3- $ 995 LAKE transmission, steering, perfect condition, $1495, private. ID 2-2041-days; evenings ID 2-5864. 1960 BEL AIRE 4 door hard top, black beauty, $2295. ID 2-6300. GOING to college, will sell 1954 Plymouth convertible, good condition, reasonable. Call ID 2-6246 after 4 p.m. 1960 FIAT 1100 deluxe model, excellent condition, For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used. cars available for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. 1959 heater, - Lae 70099. WEIMARANER winning 1956 CADILLAC, hard top, one owner, North Shore car, $1195. ID 2-6300. 1961 KARMAN-GHIA convertible; blue, excellent condition, $2595: Call Mr. Barnard days VE 5-1800, nights VE 5-0752. 1960 TR3, black with white top, low mileage, exceilent condition, sacrifice. Call 6 to 8 P.M. WH. 4-1728 1959 FORD convertible with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white side walls. Light blue color with dark blue top. Phone WI 5-1461. 1960 SUNBEAM Rapier 5 passenger convertible, excellent condition, low mileage. Call VErnon 5-0960 heater and 1958 RAMBLER, automatic, radio, $1095. ID 2-6300. oe 1960 THUNDERBIRD, _ air-conditioned, complete power, all deluxe appointments, low mileage, perfect condition, $3195. Telephone ID 2-8592 1960 PORSCHE 1600 coupe, solid black, AM-FM short wave radio, excellent condition, $3,200. WI 5-5626 1960 PONTIAC Safari station wagon, fully equipped, like new. Call ID 2-6253. 1953 MERCURY Monterey hardtop, automatic transmission, 1 owner, low mileage, radio, heater, red with black top. WI 5- Shoreland Ford heater, LOST Mew pai drhia Loin REKORD, 1952 JAGUAR, XK1i20, mechanically perfect; make an offer. WI 5-1148. one owner. Like New ....$1195 1960 FORD, 2‘door, automatic, very nice. $1595. ID 2-6300. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CHEVROLET Brookwood station wagoo: Olds -forivert: 225.08) 236 $295 § 1961 on in perfect condition. Radio, heater, safety lock doors, two tone red and white, Ge PO ss osca ee $ 95 excellent buy, $2104; easy financing ar50 Chev. __ $145 ranged. ID 2-0383. 1909 St, Johns Ave. ID 2-7730 1955 THUNDERBIRD, black, 2 tops, new engine, has only 15, miles, new tires and. brakes. Jahns _ pistons, Iskenderian cam, fully balanced. $1,695. ID 3-2990 after 6 p.m. 1957 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban station wagon; like new appearance, extras, fine 1909 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-7730 performance, fairly priced. WI 5-1035. FOR SALE—1960 Valiant Station Wagon, 4-door, automatic transmission and window washer, good condition, 13,000 miles, may be seen at Lake Forest Hospital by appointment Rae ig through Friday 8 a.m. to 3 Call Louis Penter, CE 45600, EXTENSION 659 for appointment. 1960 MERCURY, 4 door, V-8 and. stick __ shift, like new, $1795. ID 2-6300. Inspect our new sales and service facilities. 1956 BUICK, hardtop; power. 1957 Mercury Colony Park station wagon, 9 pasGerman trained mechanics familiar with all. senger. Call CE 4-1925. repair problems, 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes; radio, heater and We will arrange European delivery of your whitewalls, $2350. Call CE 4-2290. ‘Mercedes-Benz at the advantageous. Euro-} 1958 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 4 door hardpean price. Then we will service it on your top, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, return home. heater, power steering and brakes; best offer. To be sold immediately. Contact D. QUALITY USED CARS S. Willison, ID 2-1800. 1958 PONTIAC 2 door sedan, excellent con1960°- Mercedes 19080 © 3 $4195 dition, radio, heater. hydramatic, white1960 VW S-R $1595 walls, $900. Call ID 2-9236. EPO o - IOTIAS COMW Oo cholic, 895 19538 VW Gh'a- coupe «oc $1595 1929 MODEL “A” chassis with motor, also 1958 “Eng. ‘Ford . Prefect | :.22005.:<...2.:..2:. 695 basic parts for roadster body, $75. Call 1937. Mercedes 190SL 308 os $2895 Windsor 5-2359. 19ST Jaguar MRT Soe care a es $ 595 1959 BISCAYNE Chevrolet sedan, radio, 1955 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRE FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL ps ap EVENINGS ROGERS PARK sabe or fully equipt. $ave $$$$ Thunderbird. See This one. It’s immaculate! eng eben ee ee Priced To Sell Karman Ghia, very low mileage. List for approx. $2800—you can save hun- 61 _AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — OPEL Mercedes-Benz Park Ave. WANTED low Volvo RENT A. PIANO $5 A MONTH 100 pianos to choose from New spinets, 88 note \......:.2.0..000..... Used spinets and consoles 15 used grand pianos ............. Practice upright players 20.02.0000... Baldwin Grand—like new See the new spinet player piano 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 MUSICAL very dreds of 59 Ford Fairlane, 2 dr., Fordomatic, radio, heater, etc. $995 59 Chev. Nomad Stat: wagon, R-H-PS-PB—one .owner $1595 58 Ford 4 dr. Stat. wagon, QUALITY HAMLIN’S Or MOTORS) mileage, AND & conv., ee ie tS Sa VER F ‘HIGHLAND PARK’S NEWEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE FORD DEALERSHIP INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR USED CAR DEPT. 60 Chev. MASON ‘| i eae S 1252 DEVON CHICAGO MASON : ore an (FORMERLY HOLMES ALF TOP DISCOUNTS on ALL MAKES NEW PIANOS AND ORGANS GET AN. HONEST OPINION WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Also available GUARANTEED USED SPINETS - GRANDS & UPRIGHTS UPTOWN PIANO COMPANY FINEST or eau te a ROR SAKE. ie ; ee sc a oF ge Somes = ae bos ae ; seh cs REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE $2.95 pr. Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. �Pits Announce ier br Of Programs for Fine Arts Quartet Several Shore, as women of the North well as Chicago, are currently at work on an intensive campaign for the new season of the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series. The campaign’s twofold: one tions for the _ is the aims Highland annual one are for Park women seek work- A. Apfel, 3461 University: Park Lane; and Mrs. Sylvan You group. The Quartet, which includes Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin, Highland _. Park, second violinist, will present a Series North of seven Shore. concerts They on will and ending in April. combinations than artists of first’ rank cellist, The as North Shore programs October 17: are | certi—No. _ 4; Mozart’s Horn Quintet in E flat; Schubert’s. Quartet in D minor (‘Death 6: and the Maiden”), Schoenberg’s Haydn’s | Quartet Brahms’ March Quartet Viola in C Quintet _ No. 8; major; in B flat. April 3: late works of: Richard Strauss—Metamorphoses, Concerto for Oboe, and Divertimento | after Couperin. The final program of April 24 will be announced at a later date. Inquiries should be directed to _ the | Fine Series, hetka, / Arts Quartet 522: Green Bay Concert Road, Win- Illinois. VEW ba Slates Week _ It’s going to be the Highland Foreign Wars. This a busy Park evening, week for Veterans the meeting, August 11, Milwaukee cago Cubs man, CR a group to see the: ball game. 2-2556 will group fol- go to Braves-ChiArt Dickel- is taking reserva- tions for the trip. - The fifth district meets at the Waukegan Post 1293, at 2 p.m. _ Sunday, _ Saturday, August 24, the VFW BarB-Q will be held in the courtyard of the VFW Home. August 13, and the next Miss Sandi Florent, Kramsky. | Page H 54—D 46 notching the win. Pete Lipnik, Dave Lipman, and Howie Bernard hit homeruns to aid Wenk’s cause. Art Jones tagged a home run for the CementCollege Lincoln Vidi All-Stars League team nipped 17-16 semi-finals. to Mike of the advance Julian the Quidi to and the Toby Aaron each. scored three times for the Stars, Johnny Capitani hot for the circuit: for the losers, getting a single, double, triple, and a home run, but the father-son combination of Capitani, Capitani, Carlson, and Carlson couldn’t get enough formerly of Highland hits to win the game. Jim against Club 7 who it look easy was missing three regulars, 24-10. smashed three homeruns Rogin and a triple for the winners, and B. Goldberg added a pair of round trippers. Joe Meggorini hit two dou- 90 days. on the entire high school dents. Crime an in is expected to be completed and the school will be prepared to handle an enrollment of 2,000 stu- Most Com- office Sept. Provided of the funds for the con- Commission has increased its membership by 20%. It is the policy of the Commission not to release the Numbers names of its members. Taken site work opened This at next the includes goal school Monday, will be 14. bleachers, posts, fencing, all August football baseball capacity of 1,200. bles, Club a homer, 7. Santi’s Cafe semi-final and a moved notch values Single into with for the a 21- two doubles, a triple, and a_ single. Terry Somenzi knocked two home runs for the Gardens, and Ray Nord added four hits. Semi-Finals, Aug. 17, Sunset Park 7:00 Steer Lounge vs. College All- Stars. 8:30 Santi’s Cafe vs. Charlie Wenks in the six inning, tournament first round will games, and then seven innings starting with second round contests, It wil] be a double elimination tournament, thus assuring each entry two games before being eliminated. The tournament will open on Saturday afternoon. Other games will be played Sunday afternoon, and then on week day evenings starting on Monday. : Teams that have indicated they would play in the event Highwood, dan, Deerfield, Winnetka, cago’s Lake and Zurich, are Fort Racine, Hurons from Sheri- Wis., Chi- Abbott Park, Wis., Niles, Cudahy, Members of the Women’s son Park. Others will be represented with those above. The Highwood Pony Invitational was won by Wildwood Park in runner the Waukegan with 1960, up. In 1959 Racine, Wis., captured the event, with Highwood, as thee runnerup. The current tournament will have a host of strong teams. None of the local teams however is expected to take the back seat when it comes to playing touch ball. This might be the year for Deerfield, the runnerup to Highwood in the North Shore Pony league. Their team is one of the best to come of that city in a number of years, With had been 7:45 o’clock. Army Tops Schmieg Highland Park Police Chief An- thony Schmieg came back Aug. 7 from the national championship pistol match with his share of the but singing Navy team in on team the “everything the he blues. captained aggregate. other The hand, took the tent including stakes.” Highland Park Breakfast club Out of a possible individual score of 2700, twenty-seven shooters broke 2600—a former psychological hurdle comparable to the four-minute mile. Schmieg was out of condition for the grueling week of all-day shooting, he complained, and only scored 2579. Waukegan Mrs. Varney also announced that the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan and early evening. Weekday games will be played evenings at 6 and Army, will stage their annual picnic Monday evening, August 14, at 6:30 at the home of Mrs, L. E. Guentz, 599 Vine Ave., it was announced this week by Mrs. Phil J. Varney, president. Join ~ Waukegan, North Chicago and Edi- second For August 14 9 win over Washington Gardens. Bob Plummer sparked the Santi with Teams play week. this earlier placed second in the .45 match and Plan Credit. 3. She leads league. pete are nearby Fort Sheridan and Deerfield, Highland Park wil] not be represented again this year, since it failed to file a tourney bid before the entry deadline closed medals The her house it at $2. or that Pony « back- is to be finished by August 30. The auditorium will have a_ seating Annual Breakfast 2 squad, Shore and 6 p.m., with the same schedule followed on Sunday afternoon Claire Arenberg of 1214 Green Bay Rd. reported to Highland Park police the theft of a 3x6 inch July current struction of the high school. Bids for the completion of Credit Women green-on-white house number sign from. a_concrete pillar: in front of its Tournament games on Saturday will get underway at 1:30, 3, 4:30 During the past two months, the Crime by struction work are coming from the original bond issue for the con- Work is progressing on the completion of the auditorium shell and fice. attack made struction Funds County open finished stops, and the completion of the landscaping and the parking areas. also notched a pair of hits. will be ministrative assistant, effective upon the opening of the new of- fourth League, Lake calls for completing shells of the girls’ 16 classrooms and laboratories, one for two for biology. The By late December of this year con- 1, in Room 500, Citizens National Bank Building, Waukegan, Illinois, according to John Haugan, 3083 Priscilla, Highland Park, president of the group. Mrs. William F. Price of Highland Park has been appointed ad- Carlson hit three singles, but Jim Carlson Sr. showed the way with a pair of triples. Gene Capitani coln Highland Park, now of Muncy, _ Pennsylvania is the house guest ‘of Claudia Kramsky, 1699 Elmwood _ Drive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Irwin in Steer Lounge, winner of the Lin- _ Has House Guest __ The mission of men. lowed by a social hour, at the VFW _ Memorial Home, 667 Central Ave. _ 8 hits is to Opens Office Charlie Wenk’s edged Dealer Ready-Mix 8-7 in a quick-moving crowd pleaser. Bernie Graham al- just work Crime Commission Four of Highland Park’s finest 16” softball squads survived the quarter-final round of play in the Recreation Department’s annual League Tourney. $ The Aug..10, will hold a business Semi-Finals in 16” Tourney Set For August 17 lowed _ Of Activities work on the gymnasium, three science chemistry and Tom Thumb is welcoming Saturday matinee audiences to the plays which the young actors and actresses are offering at Tenthouse Theatre in Tothouse Productions. Tom Thumb is really Mary Sue Nissenson, 966 Princeton. Lester Netzky directs the Tom Thumb Players. 6 in B flat, No. 4 in rise”); A. Tcherepnine’s Quartet No. 2; Dvorak’s Piano Quintet in| A. February 6: Bartok’s Quartet No. Werhane, The contract G and No. 1 in F. December 12: Haydn’s Quartet in B flat (“Sun- | with No. 113. Mozart’s At least 16 teams of boys will compete in the event, which has been an annual sports fixture of the area for Pony league ball clubs. Host Highwood will be represented Other local teams that will com- accepted by the Board of Education of Township High School District Oboe Quartet in F; Beethoven’s Quartet in E flat; Brahms’ String Sextet in B flat. November 14: three of Bach’s Brandenburg Con- | and Memorial at starts tournament Park this weekend, and it will continue thru Aug. 25, Conelrad School. Bids were opened recently and the firm’s low bid $178,654 was Winnetka. follows: To are asked to cooperate Hansen The Ninth Annual Highwood Invitational Pony league baseball the North Park contractors, have been awarded the contract to complete construction work on the shells of unfinished areas at Deerfield High just will | join the group. Members of the group besides | Loft, are Leonard Sorkin, first _ Violin, Glencoe; Irving Ilmer, vio: linist, Evanston and George Sop_ kin, for a “take cover” At Deerfield HS A _ second series of concerts is slated for the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago. When their programs call _ for other a quartet, the To Complete Work per- formed in the auditorium of Howard School, Wilmette, beginning in October 10:15 Award Contracts the be At the Civil Defense authorities in making this test meaningful. Someday it might be for real. ens, 1116 Greentree, are Deerfield of the to Radio and television broadcasting will cease and the Conelrad stations, 640 and 1240 on the AM radio dial, will take over during the period of the alert. Robertson, 147 Vine. Mrs. Richard Vaga, 1961 Sanders Rd. and Mrs. Daniel W. Hav- “members urged alert, which the Highland shelter. Tune Mrs. William R. Anixter, 1264 Linden; Mrs. B. E. Bensinger, 945 _ Dean; Mrs. John Quisenberry, _ 2112 inside sirens will sound alert. ing include: Mrs. Leonard Bezark, | Jr., 1384 Linden, chairman; Mrs. Donald Highwood Sat. Park police, describes as a warning for those on the streets to goal this year is $30,000. Highland are a “checkerboard” Chief Schmieg of the series. The other is to seek contributions to subsidize the series. The Parkers Pony Tourney in join with other Lake county areas in an all-out Civil Defense alert Saturday morning, August 12. Sirens will sound at 10 a.m. for is to garner subscrip1961-62 season, which second Open Invitational — | Sirens Will Sound For Civil Defense Alert Saturday Details chosen as site for Burglar Gets $1.13 An was envelope taken from containing a desk at the $1.13 J & the annual installation of officers. This will be a joint installation with the Waukegan club. Mrs. K Addressing Shop, 701 Pleasant Ave., the evening of Aug. 3, Ray- Charles Ave. reported to Highland Park police. A rear door hook was pulled out to get into the office. (Margaret) Unbehaun, ior past president of District will be installing officer. jun- 13, mond Klingler of 841 Broadview Thursday, August 10, 1961 ae gt po ae �— 5 ee see £ ces 4 soe. ee ofp ae poe tah z: i eee’ ; Tom Tibbetts Works Se ee es é 5 eh age a f : ‘ i es : re 4 Ps}. ay Bae ae Gee) F e449 pghe - y On Production of Lake Forest Play Thomas Bay road, J. Tibbetts; 1962 Green will be working on the production staff for the play at Villa Moderne “Auntie Mame,” August 4-6 in the Lake Forest College “Theatre Under the Stars.” Tibbetts and Carol Kaufer of Broadview, Ill, will have charge of the lighting. The theatre is adjacent to Alumni Memorial Field House, Maplewood and Sheridan roads, Lake Forest College, South Campus. The August presented 6 performance. will especially for Lake Forest alumni. It will conclude the be FABULOUS FOOD LUNCHEON DINNER ® in our new Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) alumni evening which will begin with a reception given by the alumni executive board in the student center. Barbara Rubenstein Barbara Rubenstein who as j; Miss Rubenstein “Ellie” was a hit of Highland Park. lent notices. school’s operetta “Show Boat’, is making a name for herself receiving excel- There will be the tour of the new Ernest A. Johnson Memorial Science Center, the new president’s residence and the new faculty housing area on south campus. Miss Mary Longbrake of Chieago is the newly elected president of the alumni executive , on Randolph West of State LUNCHEON AFTER °* DINNER THEATRE @ sing along with the HUNGRY FOUR and the SINGING WAITERS in the RATHSKELLER Tues., through Sat. & 6 private Dining Rooms 3 private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to 500 Accommodations—50-250 & Or Edens Expressway ~ at Lake County Road BR 3-4626 Cocktail Hour 4:30 to 6:30 VE 5.3355 Reservations Fi 6-8080 board. this summer in the company of the Peninsula Players of the theatre in a garden at Fish Creek, Door County, Wis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rubenstein, 1089 Linden, and is known professionally Barbara Dale. at She will Northwestern be a Uni- versity this fall and is working for | Your clothes come a bachelor of science degree with a theatre major. Miss Rubenstein is a singer and dancer, as well as an actress. She has already appeared in the 1961 WAA-MU, Freshman Variety and in 1961 Freshman Carnival entertainment. While at Highland Park High School she directed the 1959 Student Stunts, Pot Pourri, a fund raiser for student activities. out as sweet as - this with a | flameless electric dryer Miss Rubenstein is appearing nightly at Fish Creek, in a sketch and song show, “Three To One”. She is one of four ‘‘Party Liners.” The revue, which opened recently at the Bay View Lodge Supper solid hit with nb bbb a 2 a > > 4 J s 2 > , hen ho nbn no tn on Jn lon J on In hn fn hn hn Sn on hn Sn Jon hn nn hn bn hn Sn nn Sn hn bn bn Sn Dh bn So bn So hn nb nn hb bb ht hb bbb bbb > ie > 2 oy 2 > > a a ie > When you move 4 4 2 > > 2 a = > > > eo > B 4 > e > to town...or to a new home... > ; 3 our religious, civic and > 2 & be > >. os > 3 > 4 a . > 3 > y > > a 4 a > ~ > a a a o a > a a a > ep > > e ryVVVVVYVVYVVVVVYVYVVUVVYVTVYVVTYVTVCY _iA AA AR ARR RAR RRR RA RRA DDD BD Highland Park Bette Brown ID 2-5254 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire E WAGON tin xi Thursday, August 10, 1961 sah PUVUUUUUUUVUUUUVUUVUUVUUUVUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUWUUUUUUVTUVUUUUUCCCCCCCCCCCCCTrTrerereererererereretea LAA AARABRARAABAABAABRAABAABAABAAABAAABAAAALAAAAAA BAADAAAADA AAA DDD DDD DDD A DAA A AAA A AA A A AAAAAAA AAA A A A A AA AAA A St a C scored < q € @ 4 < 4 & c. 4 ¢ J bbb has ¢€ 2 club, i (Only electric drying | ig fume-free) FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYING |: So Clean, So Safe, So Modern TRY AN ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE There’s nothing like the fresh, sweet smell of really clean clothes —completely free of fumes and odors. Electric dryers see to it that you get this kind of clothes drying everytime. They make sure fumes or fuel dirt never crecp in 100% clean electrically heated air ever mixes with your clothes. Electric ‘dryers have no pilot to light, no fuel pipes to get in the way. A 60-day home trial will prove that flameless electric drying is the cleanest, freshest, fastest way to dry clothes—or every penny because electric dryers use no back. fuel, have no flame. Only genile, See your appliance dealer today CO Public Service Company RR. as sophomore @Commo: nwealth Edison Company Page H 31—D 41 : �ees Sah “NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING are. ee NOTICE _ - IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of.Lake, State of Illinois, "|" public Noces hearing hrf Notice is further hereby ven on eesaid budget bu ern that a tentative budget for said School District *ofor the . fiscal . year beginning July 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently avail- able to Johns public inspection at 2075 St. Avenue, Highland Park, [llinois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., on the 18th day of August, that a be held at 8:00° o’clock P.M., 5 on the 20th day of September, 1961,° at 2075 St. qopas Avenue, ‘in this School. District No. 107. 1961. Dated this 10th day of July 1961. Guitar Class ‘Add To Music Center's Board of Education of School District No. Secretary The 7/13/20-8/10-17/61—175 We ¢ at in the interest classic Music guitar Center '‘|Shore Winnetka, Wieroe of Stanley all of the from ‘|}both class groups North Music Ann and individual Musie ing the guitar with fingers rather than with the plectrum or “pick.” Mozart will include study she is a student of guitarist Rich- ard Pick RM sist ye macs aL $20.00 —— : but their HPC beetles, In quests of eye physicians the 2 re- and many friends, Almer Coe have opened oa fantastic budget eyeframe bar in each store. Fashion frames for men, . since /886 women and childten <page . . . $2.00 rid of moths, roaches, water- insect for treatments each inside and out for most additional room. Don’t delay, : SAAN iG AM former Barbara Mor- live. Snobble went to Puerto an inspection tour earlier, Rico on and will July 15 to Oct. 1 to of the camps direct the with special setting atten- WASPS, HORNETS Hillcrest 6-6173 service station @ CRANE SKOKIE, North Mall, Old Orchard Open Monday; Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. CHICAGO, 10 North Michigan Avenue OATie 2A a: Pere EST ee” on ae on an old coffee “finca” in what appears to be dense jungle but what, Snobble says, is actually carefully culti- vated agriculture, so that the small coffee trees are shaded by the larger trees. In a letter to his mother, Snobble describes the people as clean, friendly and charmingly curious. Snobble, a graduate of Dartmouth, has studied in France and Austria and received his masters He is a degree at Northwestern. Major in the Air Force Reserve, having been a pilot with the 8th air force in World War II. Recently he attended the air force survival school. Girl Hurt in Fall Six-year-old Barbara Lichtwalt of 1492 McCraren Ave. was taken to Highland Park Hospital the afternoon of July 31 for treatment of a two-inch cut on her head. Highland Park police say she was playing on an upper bunk in the home of Eileen Kaplan, 1484 Mcwhen she fell to the RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS EXCAVATORS 1629. Orrington * who will He is detailed I Open Monday and Thursday ‘until 9:00 P.M. GYAIHatH for BEES, PEST CONTROL, 7 DAYS A WEEK EVANSTON (next te Cooley's Cupboard), ARAG the their daughters “GLADER & TAZIOLI Finest in Glasses ltl ris, and “CALL FORAN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION at and Contact Lenses. is warmth. Of course, they the house too. They are all the other damage-dealing @ GRADING @ ROADS . $5 to $10. Charge accounts invited The at Carbondale, Colo,, where he and his wife, Craren, of the eye) to ant to John L. Holden, director of Colorado Rocky Mountain School to settle in and will get per year for two complete HOUSEHOLD Evanston p Plan spiders and Special Service condition of your eyes to the body. Almer Coe is proud to the doctor in filling your preaccuracy, and will be glad to physicians. When did you last answer Mrs. J. E. Snobble, 115 Hazel. Snobble is administrative. assist- up MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES diseases Park resident, son of Mr. and QO2Z2-3arPp<paAxMm Gee ee i: Ben hi carpet 6-room homes call today! and former Highland John K. Snobble, arrive in September. pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people .. murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as functions first Peace Corps for training at SanRico in September, their camp there has with the help of a QZ2—-XAanamas eo ke, to your ants, Fee Parking sae Chicago. Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively bugs, Pod ste of frightfully unpleasant and. downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They’ll not only put an end equips him to relate the other functions of your work hand in hand with scription with skill and rovide the names of eye ave your eyes examined? 4819/1; Scholarships. protects your home against insect damage ty ogist The responsibili of your ophthalmol is to care for your eyes. His compolgeyte medical training plus specializal tion in ophthalmo (the branch of medicine dealing 32D Smith Conreot | 1G hile Page and When the trainees arrive turce, Puerto they will find been set up built forest \ SSS East- She revel in the moisture and journey to other parts of __ George For Peace Corps tion to the rock climbing, treks and obstacle courses which will be a part of the training. The site of the camp is a CCC- omesivw oe oes the man Scholarship and University of Illinois awarded her the Bailey, of R | held OUSEHOLD ATZ the structure, Uni- In Preparations 150 Peace Corps members agnceDd with at Aids get the camp set up for the 100 to A SALUTE TO YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) Ee Rolland Greenwood Ave. at Lake Front, Waukegan 9 P.M. Every Night MA 3-6455 Open ‘til a Paul of Joseph School of } be there from SHOOT-O-RAMA | a student Eastman Sell or Trade WAUKEGAN 4 for Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago and she spent two summers at National Music Camp, Interlochen, At Eastman. School of students. The word “classic’’ refers mainly to traditional manner of play- Instruction accompaniment versity of Illinois. She was concertmistress and soloist in the Barrington and as and pianist, Knitzer at evidenced is bringing and folk music. Mrs. Stanley received her music education degree from University of Illinois, She is a fine violinist as teacher of classic guitar. She will be at the school on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays to take If we do not have what you want, we will get it. Our aim is to put you on the tar- Buy, ‘increased ages Now is the time to select your favorite rifle, shotgun or pistol. Use our lay-away plan * and be ready for hunting season. Come in and See Any scope, sight or mount purthe Latest model chased from us will be guns “mounted on your rifle ¢ Ample Free Parking FREE of charge. ¢ Lounge with TV and Snack Bar * Bring the family ¢ ment Full Curriculum 107 in the County of Lake, State of Mlinois. By HIRAM L. KENNICOTT JR ” ATTENTION ALL HUNTERS! / ID 23785_ floor. �oh as : a os a yas ete aes cs that attached |: to the conventional adjustable “over the bed” food table for the it-can simply be. |” carrying out the thyroid uptakes. If measurement of other portions of the body are to be made, the tilting top of the table provides or position chair also auto- was de- | ALL veloped by Dr. Tabern, on which he holds a patient. Such a system is so tint and? compact that the physician serving RATES WILL BE 1, 1961—Day ADVANCED and Evening — EWANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE several hospitals can take it with 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 . een eae eS ORT NUNS a him on his rounds and do studies wherever needed. Within a given hospital, it allows measurements to be made in the patient’s room, thus avoiding the need for setting up special facilities. _In his studies here, Dr, Tabern and his assistant, Mrs. Liela Halperin, have with units TUITION SEPTEMBER the north shore’s smallest discount house! compared this system costing and weighing Moley TV ¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 to the hospital’s facilities. is used for needed equal to or superior to the instru- recently added mentation The device, a transistorized piece, measurements previously used . here radios, tvs, | and the time of measurement re- in diagnostic work. | phonograph records, _ radio and tv service BO shan gee aye Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, director of volunteers at the High- Hat ena, two to four times as much. In some 200 uptakes the results have been land Park Hospital, poses with new equipment Te angle The IAD re PRN correct matically. fee the duced to one half. The transistor is remaking our lives in many ways, and recently, this same little device has found its way into equipment made for the detection and measurement of minute amounts Picker-X-Ray oped a small ing device of radiation. Corp. has devel- transistorized for use in countteaching nuclear physics in colleges and high schools, Dr. D. L. Tabern, Director of Nuclear Education for this organization, as well as Con- s ¥ sultant, in Radioisotopes at Highland Park Hospital studying the auxiliary equipment. required to adapt this system to medical practice. The in use pital, resultant unit, in the Highland is so simple illustrated Park Hos- and compact LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that certain amounts of money have remained for a period of eight years, or more, undistributed or.unclaimed as a- rebate or refund in the Special Assessment Warrants herein indicated. At the expiration of 60 days from the date of the first publication of this notice an ordinance will be passed by the City Council setting aside and transferring said unclaimed or undistributed rebates or refunds into the “unclaimed rebate fund.”’ Unless said moneys are claimed by the persons legally entitled thereto within sixty days of the first publication of this notice and prior to the passage of said ordinance, all interest therein and all right and title thereto shall be fortified. S. A. Warrant Improvement - Location No. 239—Sewer—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. 251—Water—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. 252—Sewer—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. 253—Water—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. 256—Paving—Maria Street No. 261—Paving—Sheridan Rd. (Dean to County Line) No. 268—Water—Glencoe Ave. (Gray to Green Bay Rd.) No. 270—Water—Maple Ave. (Sheridan to Linden) No. 272—Paving—Glencoe & Gray No. 275—Sewer—Lakewood Drive No. 276—Water—Lakewood Drive No. 278—Sewer—Ravinia No. No, No. No. No. No. No. .No. No. No. No. 328—Paving—Rice No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Court 279—Water—Ravinia Court 284—Paving—Second St. & Laurel Ave. 288—Paving—St. Johns Ave. (Laurel to Sheridan) 291—Paving—Lakewood Drive 294—Paving—Ravinia Court 295—Paving—Braeside Subdivision 303—Water—-Valley Subdivision 313—Paving—Golf Court 323—Water—County Line Rd. 327—Paving—Alley in Block 5 Street 329—Water—Ridgewood Place 330—Sewer—Ridgewood Place 331—Paving—Ridgewood Place 347—Paving—West Central Avenue 271—Water—Generally south $ Roget Williams and East of C. & N. W. Railroad 273-—Sewer—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C. & N. Railroad 280—Paving—Sunset Terrace 281—Water—Green Bay Road (South) : No. 282—Sewer—Green Bay Road (South) 0. No. No. No. No. No. No. 296—Sidewalk—Ravinia DSOME STUDIO SHOWROOM FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM AMERICA’S TOP WALL COVERING DESIGNERS. A SETTING _ CONCEIVED FOR YOU TO COMFORTABLY CHOOSE YOUR PAPERS, BATH AND CLOSET ACCESSORIES, CARPETS, DECORATIVE TILE, SCULPTURE Highlands sano EXPECT ne ‘Ou 298—Water—In parts of Sections— et: 12, 21-43-12, 22-43-12, 27-4328-43-12, 34-43-12, 35-43-12 and eae 12 300—Paving—Generally south of Ss ~j Williams and East of C & N. Railroad 302—Water—Highland Park Terrace 304—Water—Village of the Woods 306—Water—Sunset Manor Addn., Sunset Woods, Hovland’s ist Addn., Hoviand’s 2nd Addn. a Garden & No.314—Paving—Ravinia, Hillside wall 35—Sewer—North Shore Forest Ridge Boe te Sewer Outlet—Clavey Road WE'LL G I eon i oO. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS THE BOS OF HIGHLAND PARK, heal ; ae 8/3-10-17-24-31. DAML GNU Poked sini Basses y At! + 0 = on erent one sr ecvnamitia nt ee nmennweswes<<<-Y931T ‘SHERIDAN ROAD ¢ HIGHLAND 3 Eas BE . coveri PARK, 4 oe: | @'5 es ILL. ft Ht acca essori || ee re phone iDlewood 33-2626 �LY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace : North Waukegan Road - Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor : Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane he Windsor Sunday Masses: aily Masses: First 5-0430 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. Friday of a.m. and day: 4 each month, 8:30 a.m. p.m. and 7:30 Masses p.m. at Confes- 2 NORTH SUBURBAN VANGELICAL FREE CHURCH - Rev. Vernon Olson, 200 County Line Pastor Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 .m. Worship Service. p.m. Youth Groups. 5 [ ESDAY 7:30 p.m. 30°h.m. pry Bible Junior p.m. Study. Crusaders. Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- THE HIGHLAND PARK gle Se grl CHURCH Dr. William Rev. | Atkinson Young J. A. Miller Ministers DAY Summer schedule: Worship ‘service, 10 am. Church school for toddlers up through grade, 10 a.m. 1 1861 — te Centennial Year — 196] THURSDAY, August 10 9:30 a.m. Work decorating period for men and women. 7 p.m. Evening decorating work period for men and women. FRIDAY. August 11 Couples Club to attend Music Theater to see “The King and I.” Refreshments following at home jof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggam, 1427 Ambleside. SUNDAY, August 13 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for Nursery and Kindergarten. Primary, Junior and Intermediate classes view movie ‘“‘Return to Nazareth” with discussion period following. 7:30 p.m. Barrington Camp Service. Dr. Wm. Seath will speak. MONDAY, August 14 6:30 p.m. Men’s Softball. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 : We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages, and nurseries for the young. 0:45 a.m. Worship servicé. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. CHURCH (Missouri Synod) e . Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor t 7 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday } service, 10:15 first Fr uad y School, 8ST. Holy of each Com- month. Sun- JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 Rev. a.m. W. . Dundee George Raymond ry, 171 W. Rd., J. Wheeling Mulcahey, Nugent, Dundee LEhigh Pastor Assistant Rd., 7-2740 Wheeling inday Masses: 6:30, 8, ty 11, 12:15. ly Day Masses: 6: 30, 8 , 9:30, ii a.m., mative: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. rday amd Thursday ' in the month: 4, before the first 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., ssions. , DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park Schoo! 1331. Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 -a,m.- Union United egan a.m. Road. Union GRACE j For worship. Church of Church LUTHERAN service Christ school with at at 638 Trinity FIRST CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood 3060 or Windsor CHRIST 5-1323. METHODIST CHURCH Walden School Warwick near Wincanton Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor - Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. WI 5-5502 IDAY, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery for mal children provided. No Sunday School ring ; July and August. _ - CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Yelephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes DAY 30 1m. Sabbath Eve Service, Ollowing service. IRDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school. li a.m. Hebrew school. of Directors meetings hs \gmae Oneg are the ed of every ater Sisterhood meetings are the second Monday ; WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Weukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, . Minister of Christian Education Mianse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, 9, 10 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m. only. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, August 13 8;a.m. Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children through second grade. : a.m. Same as above except no church school at this service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. THURSDAY, August 10. A.L.C.W. ‘Pot Luck Luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. Strittmatter, 1357 South Estate Lane, Lake Forest. MONDAY, August 14 Beginning day for Bible School at Redeemer Church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Ages 4 years through 7th grade. Registration blanks at. Zion Church. 6:30 p.m. Soft ball—Zion vs. Presby‘| terian. THURSDAY, ‘August 17 Board of Deacons Meeting. On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY at For @ main QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest a.m.gg F rijonds_mecting in in Deer r Path a ry in Lake information call Windsor’ 5-1774. FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes re H 34—D50 Group Photo by Milton Merner year to let the REVIEW photographer take a picture. From left, seated on the ground are Mrs. Max Houston, Mrs. Morgan King and,Mrs. George M. Drake. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, Mrs. Robert Springer, Mrs. William Netter, Mrs. Norman Brown, who is presi‘dent of the group, Mrs. John Streit, Mrs. Lawrence P. Dolder Jr. and Mrs. Paul J. Riordan. Standing FIRST REDEEMER, LUTHERAN Highland Park CHURCH OF CHRIST, S NTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WlIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to, 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON Mankind’s need for a spiritually meaningful set of values will be brought out at Christian Science services this Sunday. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on ‘Soul’ is the Golden Text from Psalm 62: “My Soul, wait thou only upon God; for my expectation is from him. He only is my rock and my salvation.’ From ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’? by Mary Baker Eddy this passage will be read: ‘‘Mortals must gravitate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual,—they must_near the broader interpretations of being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite,—in order that sin and mortality may be put off.’ (p. 265). A citation to be read from the Bible (Matt. 16) states: “For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?” NS Members of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society paused in their plans for the coming are Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Joseph W. Koss, Mrs. O. H. Kleis, Mrs. Burton Zook, Mrs. John Stratford and Mrs. Charles Wilson. the church on Sunday evening, Nov. 12 with a presentation of an Plan Centennial Observance by Bethlehem oratorio der hiand Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FRIDAY : 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, ay afternoon. For information call Windsor 5-5466. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 a.m. Morning prayer. 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30. NORTH SHORE ‘ARIAN CHUR LakeForest For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor A 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 am. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. TRINITY D CHURCH OF CHRIST Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, August 13 10 a.m. Sunday School... Worship Service —Mr. Gerson’ ‘Veiga will again be our guest preacher. THURSDAY, August 17 8 p.m. Church Council ‘at the parsonage. Woodland Park 10 a.m. 7 pm. Sunday Evening School School. Service. of Choir J. un- Robert will be a banquet and family night, of which Mrs, Jan de Jong is the general chairman. The following Sunday, Noy. 19, Bishop Henninger of the Illinois Conference of the Evangelical and United Brethren church will speak at both the reg- . and Rosary of Mrs. elected luncheon The Society were guests Norman S. Brown, newly president, at a recent and planning program for the well as womens’ and session. special events year were discussed as detailed plans for the participation in the ular morning service and the afternoon service. The latter service Parish Patio Party, scheduled Saturday, August will be tennial to This a combination of the cencelebration and the dedi- cation of the new Christian education building. Members of the Centennial Committee putting in many hours of planning are: Mrs. Donald Hill, Mr. Aksel Peterson, John Suter, Rev. and Mrs, Eugene Wykle, and Mrs. Michael Baran. Registration Underway For Church School development of the attention three, four The is and board child, being five year of religious event, women, has fund-raiser. sale is Mrs. opening The the olds. education for | a.m. be held Morgan held King. of the in the parish September following board traditional of this meeting hall on Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. to 9 to become a Chairman Society will be particugiven from Plans were also discussed for the Fall Rummage Sale, scheduled for Oct. 26-27. The parish rummage sale, sponsored by the The Registration for the Fall program of the church school of the Congregational church of Deerfield has begun. The local Congregational church is developing a program of Christian education which includes all age groups. Realizing the importance of the, pre-school years in the feligious lar 1 am. 19, on the parish grounds, will include two popular features from last year’s party, Mrs. Brown announced. year’s women under 12th constitute Mrs. Brown’s presidency: Mrs. M. T. Seiwert, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence P. Dolder, Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. W. Streit, recording secretary; Mrs. John T. Stratford, treasurer; sales; Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, H. Kraaske, bake Zock, Civic; Burtron William Netter, Hospitality; Michael Stehney, library and literature; medical Mrs. Raymond missions; Mrs. Drake, Membership; Latter, Our Frost, G. Mrs. Lady’s_ M. John volunteers; of the Congregational church is developing a program which will en- Mrs. Don Morrison, Elmer F. Anderson, able C. S. Wilson, religious goods; Mrs. Paul Riordan, sacristan; Mrs. R. B, Springer, liturgical sacristan; Mrs: Joseph Macht, St. Vincent’s parents to share the concerns of the church school curriculum. This is to facilitate a carry over of the learning experience beginning in the church school’ and continu- ing in the home. EVANGELICAL Pp re: aaias the Done ed8) the Kingdom }°4 SUNDAY direction Welsh. On Thursday, Nov. 16 there Church The Bethlehem Church in Deerfield begins a week of celebrating the Centennial of the founding of KINGDOM by the' Chancel the Members of the 1961-62 board of the Holy Cross Women’s Altar Sept. session 10, the first regular of the church school will begin, at 10:30 a.m. classes meet the South Park school, BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL in Orphanage; FIRST DEPOSIT & A. Litteken, Mrs, Mrs. sew- ing;’ Mrs, Max Houston, spiritual development; Mrs. L. ‘Behrens, sunshine; Mrs, O. H. Kleis, vigil lights; and Mrs. R. S. Seiler, flowers, INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Mrs. program; publicity; CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. « 1D 2.7800 �vast assortment of items for their Jumble Sale, which is a name used in England for rummage sale. be open to* the public and Saturday, Sept. 22 Hold It will on Friday and 23. Teas Frequent teas are being held in the homes of the workers to which the invitations state “Come as you are, but bring an item for the Jumble Sale.” Included in the sale is a unique Silent Auction. The sale, of which Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, Jr. is the chairman, will be held at the church at 425 Laurel, Highland Park. IC Teen Club Plans Splash Party Aug. 18 A splash party at Kelly’s Sports club is planned by the Immaculate Conception church’s Teen club for Friday evening, August 18, according to Sharon Zey, chairman. All Invited The I. C. Teen-ers will meet at the church, Deerfield Rd. near Green Bay, at 6:30 and will go by bus to the Sports club. Party is to be over by 10:30 p.m. All teens are invited to join the party. Reservations may be made by calling Sharon at ID 3-1871, or Thomas O’Brien, co-chairman, at ID 2-1494. Unitarians Committee The. church North Shore recently committee Wells Name Chairmen according to chairman. Harry Sholl will. head up. the building committee; DwlItt Jones, building management; Robert Mazur, church services; Mrs. Robert Aitchison, nominating committee; Adrien ing Christ and Deerfield plans Annual Festival Chapter of Mrs. chairman, ticket concluded committee Jerrold President, by the members: Flaschner, Mrs. Mrs. chairman, ORT Arthur Schwartz, Harold Mrs. Sisterhood Planning Splash Party, Lunch Temple at the poolside of the home of Mrs. Bertram Schwartz, 885 Virginia Ave. Tuesday, August 8 at 11 a.m. Non-swimmers may enjoy Mah Jongg, bridge and cards. In case of rain, the luncheon will be held Thursday, Aug. 10. Hostessing the event is the membership committee headed by Mrs. Mortimer Berlin of Highland Park and Mrs. Bernard Eisenstein of Deerfield, who are being aided by: Mrs. Arthur Arkush, Mrs. Bernard Gollub, Mrs. Irving Moses, Mrs. David Novick, Mrs. Charles Rothenberg and Mrs. Frank Sher. Mirk- A Surprise Ringuette, denominations; Robert Gand, finance; Mrs. John Rivenburgh, hospitality; Ronald Goodman, public relations; Mrs. Edward Gourley, assistant; Mrs. ‘Roger McGuire, Beacon editor. Bridge Marathon Still Has Openings That there still are openings for. prospective benefit bridge players in the 1961-62 bridge marathon sponsored by women of the Immaculate Conception Catholic church was revealed this week. The tourney, opening in September, is for single persons and guests, as well as married couples. Those interseted in playing bridge may call ID 2-0348 for more information and reservations. Persons interested in playing canasta may call ID 2-3495. Barry Smoler, Very Green Dec. 2—‘The Bay Rd. & son of tress” (Japanese drama), Saturday, May 5—‘“The Deadly Sins” French and Italian Anyone interested tickets may call Mrs. Seven (seven witty short stories). in purchasing Harold Leifer Mr. and Rev. A. Miller, spent abroad under auspices of the in International Liv- LEGAL NOTICE GASOLINE BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake Counte, | Tilinois, invites bids on approximately 22,000 gallons of regular grade gasoline, as Adjudication and Claim Day Notice needed from time to time throughout the No. 25501 school year beginning July 1, 1961, and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all ending June 30, 1962, to be delivered to persons that the first Monday of Septemtanks installed on the schools’ premises, St. ber, 1961, is the claim date in the estate Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois; and of CHARLOTTE WALSH, Deceased. pend- ‘Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Mlinois, at such ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, times and in such quantities as may be reIilinois, and that claims may filed quired. against the said estate om or before said Net price to the school should be clearly date without issuance of summons. All stated exclusively of taxes from which the claims filed against said estate on = or school as a public taxing body is exempt. before said date and not contested, will Bids will be received up to 3:00 P.M., be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after C.D.S.T., Monday, August 21, 1961, at the the first AM. of the next succeeding office of the Board of Education. Bids are month at 9 to be in sealed envelopes marked ‘“GasoANNA WALSH HICKEY, Executor line Bid.” The Board reserves the right to SINGER, SINGER & SINGER. Attorneys reject any or all bids. ATTORNEYS FOR Vat TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENU NO. 113, 6 og COUNTY, ILLINOIS. HIGHLAND PARK, IPLINOIs 6 L. C. TUCKER, Secretary, Tel. IDlewood 2-4070 Board of Education 8/3-10/61—215 _ 1/27 8/3-10/61—201 ing. Both have spent the with families in India. Coral (Toasians &7 Laundry SINCE 1926 Most summer Exciting From 3 Hour Laundry Service New Call For and Deliver CALL | if i} PPAELAESELL 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 463 Thursday, August 10, 1961 er SS €2 Pe Ee Pap psp Re i riri @ tat Not Visited © GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Phone DE 6-65¢ COMPANY. Directors to the Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service. Call Midway 3-5400 Lee J. es Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth © and beauty, ritual with observing customs and — reverence; South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue S eee Micnccrapl Cajuela 7 ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in' Metropolitan Area e Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ° Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. ee e — SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221| or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago In (Just north of Foster). tein time ns SONS ine. "sin and ... complete funeral consultation 17 Days in Europe @ Switzerland, Italy; France @ All Expense, Meals, Hotels @ Round Trip-on Jets Paris NOW and FOR other resorts. Central Ave., Highland Park ‘and arrangements may be made in the privacy Choose of your own home. from 3019 West Peterson Road INFORMATION H. » R. ANSPAC ID 2-0305 Offered Here’s the ideal European tour in the Fall season. Luxury travel within visit Zurich, Lucerne, Milan, Venice, Rimini, a modest budget. You'll Rome, Assisi, Florence, Have INCLUDES: York October departures. .. ? Vacation Ever 999 Seer of Education ee of need... The If You 18th St. NORTH asso- for Albany, Ore., for a two weeks’ visit with his parents. Mrs, Miller and Amy are visiting Detroit early this month, and the family will be re-united in mid-August for a two weeks’ holiday together. ‘Experiment You Funeral in West Justin Deere Park Dr., and Frederick M. Asher, son of the Frederick Ashers of 405 Moraine Rd. are among the Highland Park young. people who are returning home’ shortly after a summer program of two months 324 DISTR TUCKER: 5-3547. ciate minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, left last week Smoler, SCHOOL COON Board 8/3-10/61—217 Jewish Community (Italian film, direeted by Vittorio The 3:00 Cer Smallest Di Sica). Saturday, Feb. 24—‘This Strange Passion” (Mexican thriller). Saturday, March 31—‘“The Mis- at WI HIGH 113, ae AND Show On Earth” (British comedy). Saturday, Jan, 20—“The Roof” North Jerry Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Saturday, Oct. 21—‘“Ballad Force Soldier” (a widely acclaimed Russian drama. Saturday, up to ~ publicity. Vacation To Return Soon from Summer in India Mrs. TOWNSHIP NO. p.m. A splash party and luncheon will be given for all members and prospective members of the Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Reform received Northshore Garden of Memories — Leifer, Meyer The tickets for this series of six films, may be used singly or divided as desired. The new North Shore Unitarian Church at 2110 Half.Day Road will be the comfortable setting for the following films, which will be shown at 8:45 Congregational Christian Church. Chureh Council meeting is set for August 17 at the parsonage. be Shay, in, ticket sales, Mrs. Donald Slack, ticket sales, Mrs. Myron Jacobson, ticket sales and Mrs. Samuel - Deerfield will for the Chapter’s ORT Foreign Film were following Gerson Veiga will be the guest preacher at the Sunday, August 13, worship services at Trinity United of the _The Third Trinity United Notes Church of Women’s American ORT held at the home of Mrs. Harold Leifer, 102 Pine Street, Deerfield. named _ several chairmen, Burnette, Unitarian “Foreign Films” was the topic of discussion at a committee meet- Bids C.D.S.T., Monday, August m1 1961 office of the Board of Education. to be in sealed envelopes marked ‘Fue Bid.”” The Board reserves the right to. 1 any or all bids. e a exclusive of taxes from wh: as a public taxing body is ox, TS collecting stated, school Pete. of Highland Park are busy At N.S. Church Mrs. J. B. Hurst, 983 Harvard Ct., former superintendent of the Junior department of the church school for the Highland Park Presbyterian church, has taken over the post of acting director of religious education for the church, according to Dr. William A. Young, ‘minister. Mrs. Hurst replaces Miss Doris Olson, who recently became the bride of William Olt in a ceremony in La Grange. Illinois, Net price to the school should be High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately: 1, 120,000 gallons of No. 5 and/or No. 6 fuel oil as needed by the Deerfield High School throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1961, and ending June 30, 1962, to be delivered to the Deerfield High School, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. . 7,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil needed at the Highland Park Athletic Field House, 1080 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. . 12,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil needed eee Epis- School Park. AE NEO Trinity at the Township Hi istration Building i, “West, Highland Park, Township SAAN keeping the LEGAL NOTICE FUEL. OIL BIDS | of Education of Sa baet -copal Church of Director Board BRIT women Education Plans Film Series “The ee Acting Religious “Jumble Sale” The Deerfield ORT Nome Mrs. Hurst ran ROIS Plan September TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 LOngbeach 1-1890 — Adjacent : parking for HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President over 200 LAURIE. WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director CATS00 Page oe H 35—D ‘ 4 £¢ t 51 avn? |) �| HOME IMPROVEMENT iT with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS Architect Designed TOUCH! WAY Means and Supervised cA. PEERLESS | A * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOM ADDITIONS ROOMS * GARAGES * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS | PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. | 1550 2 Fr ID 2-6800 Park Ave., | West Highland Park ra /DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE i MAY co Pa SS ad BE YOUR OWN! DDD dD dd $e ue Re | BOWLING TIME is. hore again! | I's hard to believe but here it is August already. Sum‘mer is half gone. Another month and Labor Day will | herald the beginning of Fall, and the start -of the Bowling Season. Are you ready? eR City Manager at the "TIME Zo SIGN UP your LEAGUE If you haven't yet signed up your league, now is the time to do __ it. Make sure you're set for a fall and winter of bowling pleasure. : It's fun and relaxation that can't be duplicated. Some Choice Openings for Fall Leagues Still Available @ cRestwood 2-0272 ce z Private Instruction Available by Appointment Se OPEN BOWLING 7 DAYS A WEEK Loe NORTH DUNDEE ROAD, 112 SHORE'S MILES WEST a WAUKEGAN Ralph Snyder First and Central ROAD recently inspected the Bank of Highland Park’s new building Avenue. LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1960 to June. 30, 1961 Educational and Building Funds RECEIPTS Book Rentals, $12.00; Contribution from Mother’s Club, $100.00; Distribution of Taxes by County Superintendent of Schools, $8,177.55; Refunds and Supplies sold, $2,164.41; School Lunch Program, $2,239.89; Taxes, $73,803.30; Tuitiom Received, $3,764.06. TOTAL RECEIPTS, $90,261.21. DISBURSEMENTS Allied School Equipment Co., supplies, $20.01; Allyn and Bacon, books, $14.42; American Education Publications, supplies, $59.50; American Heritage, books, $19.94; American Library Association, supplies, $6.75; American Najtional Bank and Trust Co., bonds and interest due, $7,665.00; American School Board Journal, subscription, $4.50; American Seating Co., desks, $124.40; Areo Service Corporation, supplies, $140.94; Atlantic Monthly, subscription, $3.75; Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies, $481.11; Benefic Press, textbooks, $33.78; Bishop Heating Supply, repairs, $372.28; Blossom Shop, supplies, $8.28; E. W. Boehm Co., supplies, $5.35; Doreen W. Buening, salary, $4,462.00. California, Test Bureau, supplies, $3.69; Campbell and Hall, Inc., books, $2.34; Inga Card, salary, $5,091.80; Chandlers, supplies, $1,053.85; Changing Times, subscription, $6.00; Consumer’s Research, subscription, $7.00; Continental Press, supplies, $28.96; Country Corners Food Mart, supplies, $61.98; George F. Cram Co., globe, $32.04: Mrs. Walter Davies, expenses, $34.47; Deerfield Disposal, service, $26.00; Deerfield Hardware and Paint, $170.07; Deerfield Lawn Shop, supplies, $28.50; Deerfield State Bank, withholding tax, $7,661.50; DePietro Plumbing, repairs, $347.33; Division of Boiler, inspection, $4.00; Zola Dudy, supplies, $62.00. : Educational Test Bureau, tests, $3.75; Educators Progress, supplies and servipe, $11.75; Elementary Science Club, $30.00; Encyclopedia Britannica Films, film rental, $410; Florence Ergang, joint curriculum, $15.00; George Ergang, salary, $7,012.40; Virginia Field, salary and service, $5,731.10; First National Bank of Chicago, bonds and interest due, $2,575.00; Follett Publishing Co., books, $16.02; Gilbert. A. Force Co., supplies, $366.86; Ford Pharmacy, supplies, $1.78; Fragassi TV and Appliance, service, $45.00; Franklin Publishing Co., supplies, $5.15; Frontier Press, supplies, $9.36, Gaylord Bros., Inc., books, $26.55; Elaine Gjertsen, salary, $4,138.00; Eric " Gray, boiler cleaned, $50.00; Harris Trust & Savings Bank, interest due, $6,207.50; David L. Harris, maintenance, $22.75; Hawthorne Mellody Farms Dairy, milk, $2,068.45; Hayes Paving and Supply Co., blacktopping parking lot, $3,562.00; Norman C. Helke, snow removal, $80.00; Thalia Hesterman, salary, $1,104.00; Highland Park Electric, repairs, $15.92; Highland Park News, legal notices, $53.82; J. T. Holcomb Mfg. Co., supplies, $138.53; Hurst Printing Co., card file, $5.33. Ideal Pictures, film rental, $3.25; Illinois Association of School Boards, dues, $80.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., service, $192.75; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $540.60; Informative Classroom, supplies, $15.48; Interstate Electric Supply Co., supplies, $120.32; Steve Jenisio, salary, $3,045.20; Johnson’s Evan Locksmiths, repairs, $16.50; Karnes Music Co., repairs and supplies, $537.66; Kiplinger Book Club, book, $3.95; Knobe, books, $8.17; Koetz and Barton, Inc., plumbing and heating, $2,563.00; Joan Korhumel, election, $15.00; Kroch’s and Brentano’s, books, $12.85. Clarence Lenters, election, $15.00; Life, books, $29.80; Richard Linquist Carpenters, repairs, $860.27; Dick Longtin’s, sport supplies, $96.25; Lyon and Healy, supplies, $135.46; Lyons Bank Imstrument Co., supplies, $210.38; McCormick-Mathers Publishing Co., textbooks, $6.62; Charles E. Merrill Books, supplies, $12.00; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., filmstrip, $35.00; Modern School Supplies Co., Inc., supplies, $83.03; Robert J. Moley, repairs, $55.61; Moore, Case, Lynman and Hubbard, insurance, $2,218.74; Nation’s Schools, subscription, $4.00; John Neundorf, salary, $5,326.10; Norman, Engelhardt & Zimmerman, fegal services, $85.00; Norshore Fuel Oil, fuel and oil, $2,179.81; Northern Suburban District, special education, $80.50; North Shore Gas Co., gas, $86.10. Olson Printing Co., supplies, $194.80; Overview, subscription, $5.00; PanamaBeaver, supplies, $119.81; Arnold Pedersen, repairs, $63.00; W. C. Petty, registers, $33.00; Playground and Park Equipment, equipment, $108.95; Prentice Hall, Inc., books, $6.28; Public Service Co., light, $955.02; Thomas Randolph Co., ballots, $9.23; E.M.C. Recordings, supplies, $6.95; Mary Roberts, salary, $3,675.00; Rolling Mills Nursery, seeding, $450.00; C. F. Roth Sales Co., desks, $130.00; Sam Am, supplies, $2.58; Tony Scapellitti, yard. »work, $51.68; C. J. Schlosser and Co., audit, $100.00; Scholastic Magazine, subscriptions, $58.00; Science Research, supplies, $84.69; Science Service, subscription, $3.13; School Playthings, Inc., supplies, $6.29; Scott, Foresman and Co., books, $30.60; Segert Builders, repairs, $14.85; Service Paper Co., supplies, $382.07; Robert B. Shehan, mowing, $15.50; Verna Bell Sherman, election, $15.00; Siljestrom Fuel Co., blacktopping, $1,237.00; Silver Burdett Co., music books, $3.73; Marvin Stevens, spraying, $65.00; St. Martin’s Press Inc., science supplies, $7.35; Strayline Pred. Co., supplies, $34.15. Teachers Retirement System, pension, $3,640.70; Theboldt-Olsen .Co., supplies, $18.66; Toco Distributing Co., equipment, $16.60; Marcia Todd, salary, $3,046.40; Lillian C. Tucker, salary, $170.44; U.S. News and) World Report, subscription, $6.00; U. of Chicago Press, supplies, $8.50; W. C. Varney, painting, $943.00; Village of Bannockburn, water, $1,268.16; Harry M. Ward Co., , $10.64; Robert Wasylik, salary, $610.30; Waukegan Music Mart, supplies, $16.79; Waukegan Publishing Co., ao eg a Ras > oe Se motor replaced, $93.40; H. W. Wilsom and Co., books, .00; Rober son Jr., rewinding motors, $48.00; World Boo = i TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS, $97,918.40. ; FINEST. OF of “The bank building is not only outstanding in design but it makes this important corner of our Central business district attractive and interesting. | compliment the directors and officers of the Bank of Highland Park in investing in the future of Highland Park by building this fine institution and bringing to the residents and businesses alike modern, useful banking services that will help keep Highland Park in step with other North Shore home communities now enjoying these added services,” Snyder said. SPORTSMAN LANES NOW OPEN after We've taken advantage of the summer. We closed our bowling lanes and had them completely re-surfaced — lanes, approaches, the works— just to continue to make sure that we give you the finest bowling on the North Shore. You'll bow! better on seasoned lanes in an established house. corner : Subscribed (SEAL) 8/10/61—220 and sworn to before me Sih tic ewends LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Tr this 31st day of July, 1961. ee CAROL MORRISON, Notary Public My commission expires Oct. 21, 1962. Corpsman Crashes Robert Bledsoe, 21, of the U.S. Army dispensary in Arlington Heights, got a ticket for improper backing after a collision in front of 507 Central Ave. Aug. 3. Highland Park police say he was leaving a meter space when gia Morin of 1047 Peach Deerfield, drove Geor- Tree Ln., past; tried to stop, Painting © Outside? YOU'LL SAVE MONEY Our combination of thorough surface preparation and first-grade materials will last longer. You'll save because your painting dollar must be aioe by the years it will ast. And our fully insured, guaranteed work costs the same as ordinary painting. You'll money get more from FOR YOUR WE'RE your ALL PAINTING THE for Bloom! PEOPLE NEEDS TO SEE. bloom painting company Thursday, August 10, 1961 �Film Society; Meets... To Plan Program — Re ee eee BS we eR at at ee ah a Mrs. Mare Nissenson, 966 PrinceAve.,, Highland Park was Shore Film of Society the North a recent at a & = & meeting held at the home of the Sidney DeKovens, 851 Yale Ln. Plans for the coming years’ program were also discussed, with the film showing to be held at the Highland Park Library Auditorium on Oct. 5 and 6, The North Shore Film Society, now in its 12th year of showing film of unusual merit and interest to the north shore, is dedicated to the study of film as an art form and communication form. Both the film society, and its adjunct, the Film Analysis Workshop, are run volunteers as a non-profit or- ganization, and as a communitywide endeavor. A series of eight films, all to be shown at the High- DRAPERIES & FABRICS DRESSMAKERS’ land Park Library Auditorium, will be shown. Only series tickets may be sold, with the a membership buyer entitled wt INTERIORS to documentaries shown, followed sion, led by one will ¢ ¢ * Draperies Slip Covers Bed Spreads 890 Linden ¢ ¢ * Hubbard Film Society tained from the may be foNowing Woodland Manny Richard cLoeds CORNER Ave., CENTRAL vice- No Tree, Official what you want DISPOSAL sec- 1683 and Claim Day Notice No. 24478 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of WILLIAM KRIZ, Deceased pending in’ the Probate Court of Lake County. and that claims may be ID PARK, ILL. 4 2-2028 Inspector for the North Western Garbage SERVICE i PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch -Basins Wall and Washing i Rates ; Reasonable Septic Tanks. Pumped filed - EXTERIOR {Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years Excellent References FREE ESTIMATES BERNARDI 1D 2-8917 LETTER HIGH SCHOOL SO1A Swe ; | EXPERTS | a New Power Stump Cutter Control Those Aphids Now FIREPLACE Before They Control Your pea Trees. SPRAY NOW! From A‘Stump B BE SAFE TREE REM“ VAL — PLEASANT Invitations °¢ AVE. ° TRIMMING mt A CABLING a Savings Phones: PATCHING : ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 ID Personalized Stationery 2-7717 °¢ Business Cards Inc. RCA: nA RSH IS COPYING. F. D. CLAVEY. RAVINIA NURSERIES ELECTRONICS ono PHOTO PH: NOT SORRY T° ea, =—Ss«*POWER SPRAYING ==» WING‘S_ TREE EXPERTS : ERPS ** Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: — Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, “Lake Fohist & Lake Bluff 701 Wedding MAINTAINED Ave. Licensed by the State Introducing EY Nw ocih Se 3 if Highland LISTS Williams LANDSCAPING ADDRESSING ¢ INSERTING ¢ SEALING “ POSTAGE METERING. FOLDING. .-;.” Mimeographing +. Adi:'Inserts Imprinted MAILING. Roger WING’S TREE EXPERTS Established RADIO CONTROLLEDE. GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS|:!(3 °* FCC Approved EME room ; & Delivery BONDED ¢ U.L. Approved te Same slip to boiler of school with each truck load of coal dumped into school’s coal bin. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to purchase coal from sources other than from the successful bidder for the school year 1961-62, should exigency of the occasion require. TOWNSHIP Hy SERVICES Fast, Automatie Mathine- -Production oo a weight Pick-up INSURED J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. i * Bookkeeping * Mimeographing * Notary Public “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids for the purchase of approximately 2,800 tons of coal to be delivered in the bins on school premises, St. Johns Ave., Highland. Park, Illinois, throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1961, and ending. June’ 30, 1962,: as: ordered by the Building Superintendent. Sealed bids are to bein the office of the Board of Education located at 1040 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois, by 3:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., on Monday, August 21, 1961. Bids are to be in a sealed envelope marked ‘Coal Bid.” Bid sheets must be ‘picked up in said office and oidder must submit bid on bid sheet. Railroad weights will govern. The dealer shall weigh each truck load of coal and deliver SHOP * Secretarial Central TREE ii t LEGAL ‘NOTICE COAL BIDS Neat ID 2-0650 Removal clean catch basins. Dependable Fast ID 2-2883 SINGER, SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Tel. IDlewood 2-4070 1/27 8/3-10/61—202 shall 2-2883 SERVICES Tape Transcriptions f and Rubbish 454 INTERIOR os BUSINESS HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE ID R.R. SERVICE HIGHLAND SERVICE Your Local Scavenger Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Designers . Watch FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone ID 2-2079 Adjudication Illinois, HIGHLAND We to buy against the said estate om or before said date without, issuance of summons. claims filed against said estate on ‘or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday ‘after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. SA MUEL S. SMITH, Executor’ Watch DISPOSAL Residential and Commercial Park. matter Fabric Shop Evanston Main UNiversity 4-3034 REPAIR: SHERIDAN and Mrs. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. & Leading 156 459 Lambert Bound 4 ewe ee “TELEPHONE corresponding secretary; Sidney DeKoven, 851 Yale Lane., treasurer; and Mrs.-Roy Roberts, 1411 Glencoe, executive secretary, all of Highland Button Holes BUSINESS newly vice-president; Greer, & Machine ee JEWELER — WATCH ob- Glickman, Belts Hand Vogue Woods elected officers: Frederick R, Solo- Barberry, ID 2-3430) be A. Apfel, 3461. Shore 411 Pleating — Buttons — by open discusof the members Dr. Donald president; Towels, Shirts, etc. 722 University, Highland Park and Mr. Sol Sachs, 182 LaPier, Glencoe, will be co-chairmen of the Workshop. Series tickets for the North mon, Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Upholstery Carpets Custom Furniture Ave. of the Society. Meetings of the Workshop take place in member’s homes On We Custom Make theme “The Study of the Documentary Film.” Some of the most famous MONOGRAMM ING not only in the film society, but also the Film Analysis Workshop, Mrs. Morton Goldsholl, 800 Kimballwood, Highland Park is head of the Film Selection Committee. The Film Analysis Workshop this coming year will have as its SERVICE Pi Ris by LOM SEPIA ROSE tea first tity lay Hy be eae president tee oN, aea elected Boece ary ton 2a ¢ 1 Yr. Guarantee RCA SERVICE :fe4 ‘a= Office and 1885 Nursery WI 5-0035 West Deerfield. Road _—s«éDeeerrfield COMPANY HI 6-5080 eect ' Board 8/3-10/61—216 mes Peres A tS a f Page BPDPB yes �aati | Expert Hair Coloring — and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture E ¢ 1 ASSIO UE St. Johns Avenue . ID EXPERIENCED 2-1603 OPERATORS COMMON SENSE A Highwood group which is touring various spots in Europe this summer ing the ship-board party staged just before the group landed. VS. || NONSENSE! - ‘ Regina Mrs. Lenzini, then continuing Antonietta Lenzini, return to Highwood Mrs. Senesi homes 7 and Miss Mrs. around Erminia the table are Mrs. Brugioni and at the end of September after Nannini also plan to tour Elda Mrs. in and Laura particularly Scotland Nannini, of the party will before in Modena. returning to their O.E.S. Meets Aug. Campbell of GIA ee Fei a Sane eh oe tine See a Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 Eastern business ee $1.75 Peer will be Edens, 16 No.712, will meeting Order meet Wedp.m. Ave. in A and _ initiation by a social hour. ‘2 S05 io AT $1.25 $1.25 aR CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting plate Pile lifted to original look. $1.75 Beautifully Cleaned p.m. 75¢ per GARO Carpets, — Skokie & County Line Rd. 277 GREEN BAY ROAD VErnon 5-1611 ALpine oe aTLE Star, followed Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase Chapter nesday, August 16, at 7:30 the Masonic Hall, Lauren Steak House & Liquor Store pO Italy, Miss Some later in the Fall. PAT PATTERSON'S BE Sernesi, Dessi Mattei. visiting France is shown enjoy- At the far left are Corrado and 0 BON Ha 1-6300 53 Years in Wilmette Ss La 1815 BEAUTY ae “It's unwise to pay too much, but it’s worse to pay too little. When you pay too much, you lose a little money—that is all. When you pay too little, you sometimes lose everything, because the thing was incapable of doing the thing it was The common law of business balance you bought bought to do. prohibits paying a little and getting a lot—it can’t be done: If you with the lowest bidder, it is well to add something the risk you enough run, and if you to pay for something do that, you will deal for have better.” JOHN RUSKIN (1819-1900) EARL W. GSELL & Co. —pharmacists— For Free, Prompt Delivery Phone VACATION TREASURE. HUNT lucky numbers ID lewood 2-2600 RAVINIA WD lewood 2-2300 E Page ENC I R E P X E H 38—D 54 Thursday, August 10, 1961 PacatyA. apa E ey Tea= : St - ee ee a as sg LPS ee ets ew 5 gece est ee en ae ea Pes �ies Chere can be uo freedom of the indinid- ual...10 Democracy... without the Capital 7 system, the profit system. Chese are ingep- arable. Che people who would destroy freedom have only first to destroy the hope of gain...the profit of enterprise... the hope of arrumulating capital... the hope to have something for one’s old age and one's rhildren. A community of men without property, and without the hope of getting tt by honest effort, ig a community of slaves of a despntir State. Reprinted from The Medinah by special permission. ] aaa aul Temple HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY and YOUR : SAV | \ 6 S Magazine 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, MONEY Sat. — LOAN ASSOCIATION AVAILABLE Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Clesed Fri. Fri. eve. — Wednesdoay HERE Phone: DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: a is ALWAYS — 8:30 to 6:00 to 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 MC �back-to-school talk is 2s RL WOOL prize in the Make win a fabulous Ct , = WASHABLE for It Yourself Contest!* Wool with Simplicity Pattern 4048 aa WOOLENS dresses, skirts, slim pants, jackets 2.95 yd. o solid color flannels. Pastel and fall colors. Beautifully woven with 15% nylon for complete washability. 56'’ wide. plaids, stripes, checks 100% wool 56"' wide (Downstairs MEET DENISE MOORE MISS * Girls Wool enter Council, who knows all the tricks about sew- sored of ing will the National with wool, be here this 13 the by thru 21 contest the are I \ and tweeds in ...... 3.95 yd. Store) eligible which American is to sponWool Council. A trip to Hawaii is only one of the many prizes offered in this exciting national contest. Full details and an official entry form may be obtained here in the Downstairs Store. and Sat- urday, Aug. 12, to teach you how to sew better and more professionally with woolens. Mark the day on your calendar! Spe omen, of era scx met é ae SPORTCOAT Ivy gold League red flannel with buttons. oYOe ND are rererer reer tas Pe T4HEG eth ea ces a9 0 Pe (Boys Dept.) men’s girls washable WOOL SWEATERS SLACKS 1. %RS (Children’s) 3. you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnttt 2 | TREASURE, HUNT Yo lucky numbers a Restock ail your Italian wide WHI the slim style they like with boxer back and two handy pockets. Machine washable Wash-a-Flan in charcoal or a ae OS 1 SR rier eras FI VACATION wool linen closet and SAVE in our AUGUST slipover with smart new Washable brushed wool cardigan by Brentwood, charcoal or brown. Argyle De ay isha se eee Cardigan by Puritan with suede edge pockets for long wear. 15% orlon acrylic for extra washability. Sand, King's blue OF GN ONGONG...s sos cask cu kes ee (Men's Store) Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 made collar. Dark green or gold with ess oe ae oa bee eee | > sm WHITE SALE Ces � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 10, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/10/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.776 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4a5bd97524000c9a77396360ac7ea4c4.pdf 74bcc66822d0a0e33f7d993bed54010a PDF Text Text Thursday, August Beerlield eview 3, 1961 & t g F t ‘ BARBARA Mt GIVE ‘ate ey a) ny at eg fa? �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Pay your 1960 taxes until August 31, 1961 at the First National | No need to go to extra trouble to pay your 1960 taxes. Pay them right here next time you’re in the First National. It’s another convenient service at The First National that saves you time and trouble. m 7 ( K N A B L A N O I T A N THE FIRST sees con cake Our United 62nd year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services of Highland Park States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �Vol. 36, No. 22 ; (SECTION ONE OF TWO SECTIONS) © 1961 by Highland Park Thursday, August 3, 1961 Co. Consider Forest Preserve Her Deerfield, Del Mar Woods Approve But Bannockburn Objects To Plan ; Proposed Site house as to whether or not 150 acres, located on the southeast corner of Waukegan Rd. and Half Day Rd. should be declared a forest preserve site. The open discussion the is- sue the was held before members land acquisition committee of of the Lake County commission pervisors Presiding by in the Preserve board 50 of south was Lake chairman Frank Peers of of of the property village of Bannock- burn within whose limits the land is located. Bannockburn president, E. L. Hall, told the committee that his village board has voted unanimously against the acquisition of the property because it would “create EP aR more solve.” ET : “ NL tn. Deerfield Twp. problems erty lage First Man Under 21. Named Member ing James McGarvie Jr., 1056 Fair Oaks, has just become the under 21 to beconae a member of the Deerfield-BanFire department. He was admitted under the fire district’s new regulation accepting applications of young men 18 and 21 as reserves. Theodore Galvani has also been voted regular reserve membership in the department. Under fire de- partment rules, must serve as months before all new members reserves for six being voted full membership. Minors over 18 must . continue in reserve status until they reach age 21. The department is limited to thirty regular members and _ six reserves. Applications in excess of this number, if voted on favorably, are placed on a waiting list. 25 Percent Less Krase some money turns from dance is reported that while is still trickling in, rethe annual fireman’s still a full by the firemen at their an- nual dance to money which the district has been able to save out of its operations budget. The alternative is a bond issue, payable by taxes, which will cost all residents much more than the dance tickets they are asked to buy each year. According At the regular monthly meeting , of the department Assistant Chief Elmer Deerfield’s fire rating, which governs the insurance rates paid by all residents. It is hoped that the new engine can be bought by adding money made Jong, the Chief Jan De- Deerfield-Bannockburn department on never to Fire has always prided itself asking for a tax increase or a bond issue, but in financing equipment and improvements its by twenty-five voluntary contributions, by a great percent below last year. Some tickets were mailed back. “We had hoped to make enough money so the new fire engine could be bought this year,’ Krase stated, “but unless a lot more comes in from residents who have so far not responded, it looks doubtful.” deal of unpaid do-it-yourself labor, and by careful economy in the operations of the department. Roger Galloway of Abbott Labo- ratories was speaker regular meeting A new engine is required before » the Illinois Inspection bureau will Northbrook give Bakeman consideration to lowering Rotary the Rotary of at the Deerfield club. uses would Jack arranged for the speaker. out that the of the land are zon- stringent. Enlist Aid The village drawing up of Bannockburn, its zoning in ordinance covering this area, enlisted the aid of officials of the village of Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest and the high school district 113. The only objector to the zoning put on the land was the village of Deerfield. Hall, who pointed out that the land in question was 10 per cent of the total land lying within the village, said that an agreement with the new Deerfield high school has water pipes going through Bannockburn land and the village would lose the revenue if the area all site. to establish an eligibility list for patrolmen in the village, Applicants must be between ages Del Mar Woods who said that the county is running out of areas in the heavier populated sections and that such areas are needed for the children. residents of having ‘‘dollar signs” in their eyes, but added that “‘beau- “TIT want more a Terr. as He said that the site was 20 per cent forest preserve and 80 per cent meadow. Hartman, active in scouting for 17 years, said that he found it difficult to take scouts on an over- night without traveling a great distance. John Fiore, of Highland Park, owner of part of the land countered that there was a forest preserve in Cook Del from county Mar just ten minutes Woods, Deerfield. “Why A from just five minutes Hall said a forest that only preserve. two re- quests for use of the land had been received since the zoning had been granted on that land. Hall said that neither a drive-in movie nor an amusement center had even been suggested for the area. The Del Mar Woods residents as- the Cloos read majority a state- the baby which he used to kill the weeds on his patio, according to Officer The baby was rushed preserve. He said that neither he nor his client objected to forest preserve. Rather, he said, they are totally in favor of them, but he felt that all available land should be considered before just “grabbing” land without thinking. He pointed out that he hadn’t even gotten notice of the meeting —except through the “public press.” He pointed out that the owners should have been personally told of the hearing on the to the tract. Cloos said that the Bannockburn zoning of the tract was only a gimmick. He said that without an area for industry, the village was merely a “protective ciation.” residential asso- of resi- A. E. Wolters, superintendent of dents of Del Mar Woods felt it district 113, countered Cloos’ statewould be in the public interest to ment, saying that “ro position” had acquire the tract under considera- been taken by the high school for tion. or against industry in the area nor Letters Presented for or against a forest preserve. In addition to the resolutions Lynn Styles of Del Mar Woods from Deerfield and Del Mar (Continued on page 2-A) \ Ts 1. to save the infant were unsucce According to Kick, both parents said that their son had not been well recently. He had been taking medicine and the Deerfield-Ban nockburn fire:department had bee. called once to revive the child when he had had a convulsion, ies officer reported. Villages Onnded Proposed 6-Store Shopping Center The villages Deerfield both zoning” a of Riverwoods protested petition by and as “spot John J. Sheridan to rezone one and threequarter acres at the southwest corner of Sanders and Deerfield Rd In the hearing before the Lake county zoning board of appeals, Sheridan presented a plan for $250,000 six-store shopping center. A protest was also entered by the semi-official Riverwoods Residents association. Civic Calendar Monday, August 7 8 p.m. District 109 school board, Deerfield Grammar school. 8 p.m. District 113 school board. and budget hearing, Highland Park High ing. school, 8 p.m. administration Deerfield meeting, village hall. build- village board Thursday, August 10 8 p.m. Deerfield plan sion, village hall. — be- — ful. to fuss.” saying When came sick, she called her husband, who works for Cook Electric, Skokie, and he told her that he h used the bottle to mix weed killer V. Rasmussen, also questioned why a meadow should become a forest forest preserve. George in the yard. Highland Park hospital, but effo Cloos, treasurer of the organization, presented a resolution in favor of having the site declared a representative, Kick was told that Mrs. Schultz saw her son handling a baby bottle Kick. Meadow?” The treasurer of the Del Mar Woods association said the high school didn’t oppose the re-zoning because they had a high school under construction and “didn’t want sociation An autopsy will be performed on John Louis Schultz, according to the investigating officer, Larry Kick. Gerald Snyder, a lawyer representing one of the owners, Robert mercial. into Boy Dies Here; Autopsy Planned meadow!” and than answered. 19-Month Old hiking. tiful sites’? should be maintained Kaplan of 21 and 34 and must be at least five feet, nine inches tall. Additional information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the chief at the village hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. Tragedy struck Monday afternoon snuffing out the life of the 19-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Schultz, 949 Roses center, turned For PD Candidates proposed tract was a meadow not a forest preserve. He said that there were far more beautiful places for a forest preserve. He accused the residents of the vicinity of wanting the preserve next door to protect their property values. Kaplan engaged in a verbal battle with Richard Hartman of Contradicting rumors about the possibility of a drive-in movie theatre or a “kiddie” land amusement was Plan Examination Deerfield’s police commission will hold an examination August 12 Joan Korhumel of Del Mar Woods said if the area goes commercial, she would move back to the city. She told the committee that the “little corner of God’s heaven” should not be made com- ment Addresses pointed _ Of Deerfield Fire Department between it was the only area in the vilwhich was not zoned residen- -| tial. He first man nockburn than Hall said that the piece of prop- Z H.S. 7 of the However, a Riverwoods resident, ‘|Seymour Kaplan, shouted that the a place for camping has been avocated by the village of Deedfield, the residents association of Del Mar Woods, but op- ‘ — acquisition area letters the preserve only for what it could do for them. He accused the area committee, the from last Wednesday. meeting, attended residents, by letters read. The He told the assembled group that they were all hypocrites, wanting Highland Park. The acquisition posed were su- approximately county on Forest the room at the several citizens supported Argument rose to a fever pitch during an open discussion in the Waukegan court- Of Forest Preserve Woods, oe ; commis- �Your Village Government a Every municipal ists solely the to community. from recent citizens are jiees which government serve the It ex- people would experience of appear that the not aware of two servare available for the asking. The first of these is the fact that rooms are available to civic organizations of Deerfield for meetings, at no charge, in the village hall. | - No charge is necessary because the police department is always staffed and they can readily keep an eye on activities. If the building were larger, or if supervision could not be provided other than by a custodian, it would be necessary make some charge. The system of making tion is simplicity thing is on served” a a reserva- itself. The “first basis. to whole come, Village first meetings utilize the board room on the first and third Mondays of each month, and the plan commission meets on the second and fourth Thursday evenings. The remaining evenings are free except for an occasional special one of meeting of the or other a meeting boards by or councils the community. If you tion, you wish to make a reservahave but to call the man- secretary ager’s night the if and you the Editor: Four days pearance of previous Raymond to the apDahlgren’s letter in the latest issue of the Review I discussed the Union Drainage Ditch position of 1 with him. - Three salient points were brought out; however three Mr. - was only contained Dahlgren’s one in of these his letter. position was this: is not reserved, it is one hundred people and the Conference Room seating ten around the table and a dozen or so around the room without crowding. The other service consists of blocking off a portion of a residential street for a block dance or party. To arrange such an affair, you have but to call the manager well in advance of the date and give him all of the details. The police and fire departments will be notified of the date and time that | the street will be closed off and the extent of the closing. The public works department will bring barricades to the area and place them on the parkways where they will be readily available to close off the street during the party. The placement and removal of the barricades is done by those sponsoring the festivities. These services are available to all of the residents of Deerfield on the theory that public facilities only give a return on the money invested by being used. Block parties build neighborhood good will and wholesome recreation for the benefit of the whole community. FORUM DEERFIELD To want yours. Two rooms are available, with the board room seating over ing tolerated. It would seem apparent that County officials could not, in conscience, respect and act on one of these objections without taking action on all three. RIVERWOODS RESIDENTS ASSOC. Norvin L. Solie, President 1. Union Drainage District 1 objects to the proposed draining of treated effluent into the ditch by Garden Clubs Plan Show In Glenview the The council of Glenview garden clubs will hold a garden show August 4 and 5 at the Glenview Community church, 1000 Elm St. The council consists of nine Glenview garden clubs. Hours are from 3-9 p.m. on Aug. 4 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Aug. 5. Riverwoods Sewer and Water Co 2. Union Drainage District 1 ob- B jects to the draining of treated ef_ fluent into the ditch by the Village of Deerfield. 3. The dumping of raw sewage into the ditch at points is still be- Showing off the rose garden between the village hall and the township hall in Deerfield to president of the men’s garden club of America, Evan Evans, second from left, is Clever Perkins, president of the men’s garden club of the North Shore, left. Others working on the garden are: Harold Haywood of Deerfield, Ed Engelbrecht, treasurer of the men’s garden ‘club of America and Charles Roff of Deerfield. Three Appointed To Advisory Board Of District 110 The citizens of school advisory district committee 110 selected three new members from Deerfield and one from Riverwoods to serve for the 1961-1962 season. Appointed at the first summer meeting were Robert Lipson, William Wagner and John Ward, all of Deerfield and Bruce Stephen of Riverwoods. Burton Frank of Riverwoods was named as consultant on architectural problems. The four new members bring the committee’s strength to fifteen. Holdover members include, John Davenport of Riverwoods, chairman; Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Donald McCabe, Mrs. | The first study made by the comKeith Nickoley, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, | mittee was a thorough survey of Ted Bloch, Bernard Katz and Rob- | teacher recruitment and rentention | ert Parrish of Deerfield; Max/| in the schools of 110. Hoffman and Russell Sedgwick of Current questions being considRiverwoods. ered by the group include the zonOrganized in the fall of 1958, ing in Hovland subdivision and the the CAC serves as an advisory arm opportunities for non-residential of the school board, helping to | land use within the district. Robert disseminate information to the Parrish, sub-committee chairman residents of the district and study- has already prepared a preliminary ing conditions affecting the schools. report on the latter subject. Deerfield Manor News The the latest battle field letter for water Manor was of confusion rights received in| land. Discussions in Deer- Landfill’s this the past regarding renewed pit and a plan petition Lake to use for coordinating week from the defunct Pekara Wa- | efforts may be worked out. Emil F. ter Works Company, seeking again | Becker, our public relations ofto take The ion of over the plant, here. notices, however, the | ficer has in the opin- | meetings president, Ed been with invited to attend: Riverwoods so that Golien, | our position may be made clear mean nothing to the residents as: | and so that we may be informed of their activities. 1. The notices were not mailed to| * * * reach us in the legal time pre-| A statement of the legal status scribed by law, whether they have | or had a right to send them. 2. |of the Manor park area has been Since 1957, the state, county and | issued by the county highway suThe township have honored our charter| perintendent, M. E. Amstuz. and means committee which proclaims us as residents of | park ways Deerfield Manor and is even in-| under Mrs. Walter Kemp, Lela Hucluded as a part of the present suit | ber and Mrs. Betty Kebchull, have before the Lake County circuit their programs in action so that | the park area may be dedicated becourt. Our charter lifted the legal de-| fore school starts. This program scription covering every plat and| will be timed to synchronize with lot owned or operated or to be op- | the works of the Larry Kebschull’s , erated by the owner or heirs of the playground committee. Mrs. KebPekara Construction Company, or | schull is also making arrangements connected to, in which said owner | to have representatives of one of or company may at any time be- the largest savings and loan comcome connected with, and is so reg- panies of Chicagoland, make mortistered with the state, and recorda- | gages for those in Unit 2 who feel ed with the recorder of deeds at that they are ready at this time. Waukegan. Copies of the latest letters have been forwarded to the legal forces and court in Waukegan for clarification. The reply to the matter will follow in the next issue of the REVIEW. * x. This is an architect’s sketch acre tract on Waukegan Mercurio. The sketch was on the matter may come Page 2 of the proposed building which would be erected on the32'2 Rd., currently under option to the Kitchens of Sara Lee by Owner Tony drawn by A. Epstein and at the first village board Associates, meeting architects. The final decision in August. 2 * Hostess Marion Huber family leave Sunday for and her Kenton, O., to visit relatives. * Women « * of Deerfield Manor have been invited to form a ladies or mixed bowling league in the afternoons, by Mrs. Florence Mailin of Wheeling Bowl. The league would Cooperation and coordination are being worked out between Deer- 'meet at her playdium on Milwaufield Manor and the neighboring kee opposite AMVETS HALL. The village of Riverwoods, in the con- |Mailins furnished. the glasses for troversy affecting the use of gravel | our “outdoor dance,” held recently. |pit, south of the creek and about This was prepared for the REVIEW 1500 yards from Deerfield Manor by August Rodaniche. ' Thursday August 3, 1961 �"(Continued baid that from the forest 1) preserve trict should set aside to “urban prevent page dis- certain tracts engulfing” of the area. Population is most dense in the southern part of Lake County, he said and it was this area that should be studied closely so that large tracts of virgin forest could be maintained. He said that the bulk of the property was wooded and it was within an area which has no imcompatable interests. To the south to the east, is the high north and west school, is resi- dential, he declared, giving his support to the proposal: under consideration as well as the entire forest preserve district program. Hartman said that there would be no deterioration of property values if the area went commercial, yet the area is needed for the children. Paul J. Behanna, Deerfield attor} mney representing the Fiore family which owns part of the tract, said _ that the four villages surrounding the proposed site are fortunate in the number of parks and a “pas- toral’’ setting. Unreasonable Chairman of the county board of supervisors Karl Berning said that his belief was that the county would not pay more than $3,000 per acre for the tract. He pointed out that the forest preserve district operates on an ex- pendable budget of $250,000 per year with $3 million to spend on acquisition. He felt that one-third of total funds available being spent on one site was “‘unreasonable.” Bohannan said that his client had already rejected an offer in access of $3,000 per acre. Berning said that he wants aid from local citizens on expenditure of funds when there is as “decided a cleavage” as their was at the meeting. Female Engineer Jean of Deerfield presented Aitchison seven points in favor of acquisition. They were: 1. Open space disappearance makes it necessary to purchase tracts which can be preserved. 2. The site is desirable. 3. Area near the high school better for forest preserve than for in| dustry. ‘ 4. Much less policing is necessary 4or a forest preserve than for an industrial zone. 5. The site as a forest preserve ome Fer Adah eure At High Schools The administration High school, | ee ores hs district of Township 113 is making plans for the forthcoming 15 week coordinated adult education program in the Deerfield and Highland Park High schools. Starting September 18, classes will be offered in both schools with adults being eligible to attend either school. If you are interested in a particular course being offered, please call ID 3-2020 giving your name, telephone number, and course suggestion. A detailed brochure lising all courses and giving all registration circulated be will information, throughout the district around September 1. is compatable with the sity housing in the area. low den- 6. Typography lends itself to the natural atmosphere of the site 7. The citizens, plan is endorsed by local The school will be held in a Aug. 25 from morning. 9 to 11:30 Enrollment a.m. each blanks are Men's Garden Club Gives Honorary Membership to Two | Mi have been elected to between the new industry down needed to hold A final decision Aitchison wanted said the board be made a forest preserve. Attorney group Snyder is not of warned going to that decide the legal rights of my clients.” the at the August board of Street, It's the little things in life that count. Good grooming is one of of COMING TO DEERFIELD A Most @ library- recognize service to issue will preserve into Complete ~ Opening COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Buy color lasting color. WaFree value 188 value 3.00 Buy Cleanses Free Skin Dew® gives instant moisture. French-for- Free Dew-Kissed lipstick refill for is the gal done on who-can one task for each night. It’s not time consuming and you’re always up to perfection standards. peak of grooming Good grooming starts with your hair although it doesn’t end there. Have a becoming hairdo arranged for you alone. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. WlIndsor 5-1525. _ Thursday August 3, 1961 and his Chief, Dave daughters Peterson, Barbara and 43.4 and Janet have been vacationing in Door County. On August 28th Janet will join her sister in Nurses Training — at St. Mary’s, Kankakee, where | has been doing a wonder- to Mackinac Island Pollock a most delightful two spent with her . . Mrs. old friend, Nina | Esther — of Chicago. Birthday to Sonny friends, sure am glad he : time. good a lovely new Apartments are Cook—fast, too—namely, — sore foot, but he will be well soon. Thanks to Joe Valenti—(fifty cents is dough, too) and to Joe De- Maria gave for the me. quality, you entertaining . . they sell day yo homes of know. Carr Realty cl Prices plus tax. Waukegan & Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1111 wa — Art! ... Young Phil is home and — sad-—'e:cause his little horse has a SALE 175 FORD PHARMAC Clemency Phil Johnson’s have a new Short Just four of 21 exciting combinations. Limited time only. Bob Larry Lumpke. They did a good job. I would have the other team but haven’t been informed as t their standings. Order value 2.75 SALE 150 Tracy ford to live.—$150. and 167.50 per month. . . Look at them—they are sure what we-need out here . . . see us about them! stick case. value 3.00 Weiler, Glen Some “Convertible” lip- mulated lotion. Bud — Rich nearing completion on Waukegan Road, one and two bedrooms, C. T. | Baths, loads of storage space, air conditioned for your comfort, stoves and refrigerators, heat furn- _ ished, and priced where our young — people and retired friends can af- for dry—it mois- devote Lucky get managers Levin, 9) Rich Tracy, Jerry Levin, Larry — had Silk-Tone® one night a week to getting everything done at once. But the system can be beat simply by- assigning to for this — Rogers, Larry Lipschultz, Mike Gedney, Dewey Anderson, Bill Car. gin, Doug Matthews, Danny O’Con- | nor, Bo Panerali, Mike Walsh, — close Dew-Kissed time. they're has ended four Ben Happy Liquid Make-up for all skins—ideal deep ne Rogers,, my grandson, to an old friend Lydia Bertrand, and Lewis Stringfellow was entertained on his Birthday by a group of his Glamor Make-Up Buy Deep Cleanser their weeks SALE 290 Liquid Cream with Penetrel.* of our Season, in the Minor League the | GIANTS came out in fourth place. A Bar-B-Que was given for them Charles stick case. Famous as most have been touring around Min- | nesota. . . Dick and Billy Crook — with Mike and Kimmy took a jaunt | lipstick refill for “Convertible” lip. ~ on and Bobby are back from Las Vegas and wonderful time they had... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler terproof, refillable. Free Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo with special conditioners. home from a week of relaxation in Tron — Mountain, Mich. . . Dick and Mene Lundquist, with their boys, Ricky Matic,® the first and finest automatic mascara, velvets lashes with rub off and stays true. Little League Barbara Mascara- Won’t for-_ moved ful job. .. Fran and Marilyn Carr with their son, Frankie, returned — Beautiful Eyes—and Lips Buy Color Lift® Hair Rinse, the first color rinse to last through 5 Woods happy in Deerfield, people are. Our trizes as it beautifies. New plastic bottle. if 17th GRAND OPENING AUG. 24 - SEPT. 2 Deerfield Schultz, have and Bud Panerali. Let’s give credit to the men on the team (ages 7 to WALLPAPER STORE About Aug. Victor Wheeling, former Rogers, @ GLASS @ the Mrs, Springfield Ave. (Sold by Carr), We sincerely hope they will be as by PAINT UP TO 50% First Lasting Color Rinse Carr and is Helena Rubinstein Once-a-Year Beau= Sale _ SAVE and Mr. Park, down, removing every bit of makeup and soil. ¢Tm them. Grooming schedules must be as organized as a business plan Park, merly commission. At that meeting the recommendation of the acquisition committee will be made. Basic Beauty Treatment GROOMING Highland 1330 Grove, SALE 150 GOOD High- refreshment 15 meeting forest Lane, _ Mrs. Joseph Lampi, honorary mem- on the Acorn Highland chairman. He said that all taxpayers should be considered and not just the residents of Del Mar Woods. taxes. Mrs. “this was Shore club bestows berships occasionally to outstanding horticultural the community. 47 The Wal- Mrs. Owen Fess, 1100 Castlewood Lane, Deerfield, junior department; and Mrs. Theodore Brunstrum, Libertyville, junior high department. membership in the Men’s Garden club of the North Shore as a result of their contributions in establishing the newly executed rose Frost designed the garden, and Smith worked on the installation and planning of it. The North that Vine honorary has trees. He said that it would take 20-25 years to grow a forest. He also said that the price was too much money as is being paid for the Newport Forest preserve site where $450-$650 per acre was paid. Marshall; a former member of the school board for district 110, said he felt that the board was Faster, Herbert Frost, landscape architect, 713 Elder, and Charles D. Smith, 911 Wilmot Rd., superintendent of parks, both of Deerfield, only five or six percent of the land high, that the district would only get one-tenth of the land for as ter 7th grade. include Mrs. land Park, nursery; Mrs. Dan Schuffman, 33 Cambridge Lane, Deerfield, kindergarten; Mrs. Andy Arentz, 333 Juneberry Rd., Riverwoods, primary department; Mrs. Walter Hammerburg, 565 sis- Township hall building -and the Village hall on Waukegan in Deerfield. that age 4 through school staff will ter church, Redeemer Lutheran Church of Highland Park, 1717 Deerfield Rd., August 14 through shampoos! ts “Jesus Our Saviour” will be the theme of the program this year, | which has been set up for children Zion Lutheran church of Deerfield will hold its annual Daily Vacation Bible School in a new locale this year, due to the church’s building program, underway at the present. garden 25 Years In Forest Marshall pointed out Ir] One-Third o Highland Park Rds. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road C3. WI 5-0984 _ Page 2-A : — �CAS le hr “day, OFOF _IL For Box Supper At its third summer meeting, the Deerfield High school PTO board held he ative on) August 21, 1961, at 1:30 P.M., Fire Station, Haf Day, Illinois, to a proposal to vary the terms Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or reclassify by amendment thereto, from F-Farming District, to the B-1 gave enthusiastic AMENDMENT TO APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 43 N., R. 11, East of the 3rd P.M., BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: i The appropriation ordinance for the fiscal year commencing May 1, 1961 is hereby amended by adding thereto and inserting ie Lake County, Illinois, according to the plat thereof recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Lake County, Illiois, in Book 32 of Plats, page 28, as Doc. 701006 As a result of the petition of JOSEPHINE WELTER, ailable the below which for petition examination named Board, Street, Waukegan, All tend _ persons and Illinois. interested LAKE COUNTY " the 316 PILZ, ‘Dated at Waukegan, day of August, 1961. file office therein the following: and invited to BOARD : of at- OF Chairman Pro Tem, Illinois, this 3rd 8/3/61—D213 Hours: OPEN DAILY Wednesdays 10 to occasion, ‘of. last! a repeat get-achighly successful year’s quainted program, will mark the meetings general of four first planned for the PTO, according to Testing For Students Pre-registration testing for students new to district 113 will be held August 22 and 23, according to an announcement by Muriel The board also agreed to change its meetings from the second to fourth Monday of each month in order to accommodate more of its is hoped teachers It members. and parents of themselves opportunity the visiting the monthly board ings which are always open public. Thursday, Aug. 3, Vol. 1961 port of meetto the One Tenth 36, be Bring Your Children No. 22 $204.50 Revere, PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Students HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 @ 8mm MOVIE CAMERA | POWER ZOOM $ pointment completed III. | ELECTRIC EYE Day BRAND NEW _ *P®*24 HOUR Eastman $QQ50 Kodak WI 5-6444 Deerfield eleventh on graders August test for a mental 22 Hey RD. (Rte. 42A) a language will receive times when the testing. their so indicate testing as he completes program, the Commons FREE: Sat., Aug. 5th * ‘MALTS SUNDAES CONES . ;9 | | suspended, accord- to a report division secretary from of the the drivers office of state, Charles of F. Car- pentier, Named were Robert L. Greentree, Jr., 1137 Deerfield Rd., whose license was suspended for causing or contributing to an accident re- sulting Ronaldo in death or injury E. Musto, 437 Longfellow, and Clinton A. Pillow, Prairie View, for three traffic violations, the report revealed. On Student Committee Pamela Heitz, 21 Landcaster Lane, Deerfield, is in charge of the transfers program of the student committee at the University of Wisconsin which is making parations for the new gram at the pre- student pro- university scheduled for Sept. 5-10, at the opening of the school year. The new program is geared to orient new students in the university life, prior to the beginning of classes. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN TERRITORY TO THE VILLAGE OF legal in the ILLI- COUNTY, tl ecgie LAKE WHEREAS, it of the President of the Village of Illinois, that a has come to the attention and the Board of Trustees Riverwoods, Lake County, typographical error occurs in por- embodied descriptions tions of the ordinance recorded in Book 1868, pages 53 and 56, in the County Recorder’s office, State of Illinois, County of Lake, in that they do not comply with the original as published, and the petition -for annexation ._ WHEREAS, is correct and valid as recorded in Book 1868, pages 54 and 55, in the County Recorder’s Office, State of Illinois, County of Lake, and WHEREAS, after due and proper inquiry the board finds that the error in the legal description should be corrected by IT ORDAINED BE THEREFORE of the the President and Board of, Trustees IlliVillage of Riverwoods, Lake County, is hereby and be same the that nois, All of the Southwest to read, amended Quarter, of the Southwest quarter of Section 19, Township 43 N, Range 12, E. of Deerfield Township; the 3rd P.M., West and all of the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 24 T 43 N, R 11, E. of the 3rd P.M., All of the Southeast Twp.; and Vernon Quarter of Section 24 and all of the South of the East Half of the three quarters Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, T 43 N, R 11 E. of the 3rd P.M.; Vernon Township; all in Lake County, the State of Illinois. 1. That this ordinance shal SECTION effect immediately and be in full force upon its passage and approval as provided by law and shall be retroactive to the date being is hereby which of the ordinance amended. SECTION That 2. a copy of this ordi- | Approved of July day Passed. this 24th this 24th day of .1961. July 1961. 8/3 /61—D204 COMING TO DEERFIELD A Most Complete @ PAINT GLASS @ WALLPAPER STORE _ Opening About Aug. 17th GRAND OPENING AUG. 24 - SEPT. 2 COLD DRINKS | annexing | ordinance an amending nance these certain territories as hereinbefore described together with an accurate map of the territory hereinbefore described, certified as correct by the Village Clerk of the Village of Riverwoods, Lake County, IIlinois, shall be recorded by the Clerk of Lake County, the Village of Riverwoods, of of Deeds the Recorder Illinois, with Lake County, Illinois. «& G. CLENDENIN ROBERT President ATTEST: RUSSELL A. BENEDICT Village Clerk @ OPEN: 6 DAYS A WEEK - 11A.M. TILL 11 P.M. : ‘Page 2-B area license RD. Watch for our ad next week! SODAS director ing i bs ALL CONES DIPPED ap- they have If parents HOT DOGS Kids! apti- ORDINANCE MUNICIPAL SERVICE OCCUPATION TAX BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION 1. A tax is hereby imposed upon all persons engaged in this municipality in the business of making sales of service at the rate of one-half of ome per cent of the cost price of all tangible personal property transferred by said servicemen either in the form of tangible personal property or in the form of real estate as an incident to a sale of service, in accordance with the provisions of Section 8-11-5 of the “Illinois Municipal Code” enacted by the Seventy-Second General Assembly. SECTION 2. Every supplier or serviceman required to account for Municipal Service Occupation Tax for the benefit of this municipality shall file, on or before the last day of each calendar month, the report to the State Department of Revenue required by Section Nine of the Service Oc cupation Tax Act, enacted by the SeventySecond General Assembly. SECTION 3. At the time such report is filed, there shall be paid to the State Department of Revenue the amount of tax hereby imposed. SECTION 4. The Village Clerk is hereby directed to transmit to the State Department of Revenue a certified copy of this ordinance not later than five (5) days after the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION 5. This ordinance shall be published within ten (10) days of its enactment as provided in Section 1-2-4 of the “Illinois Municipal Code” enacted by the Seventy-Second General Assembly and shall be effective from and after the first day of the calendar month next following the expiration of the ten (10) day publication period. This ordinance shall take effect on the first day of September, 1961. PASSED: This 24th day of July, 1961. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: August 3, 1961 8/3/61—D208 17th AT TELEGRAPH at that group ability test, KINSELL’S TASTEE FREEZ 1480 WAUKEGAN will only said. COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER (Just South of Deerfield Rd.) - student the GRAND OPENING AUG. 24 - SEPT. 2 Processing | 762 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Aug. a have a particular time and date preference, they should have their WALLPAPER STORE Opening About re- Registration for all new students @ PAINT @ GLASS 1.8 will 9 a.m.‘for who have completed the test battery will take place August 24, 25 and 28. A Most Complete In! at a reading test and tude test. COMING TO DEERFIELD $100 Introductory Offer! students days and tested 9 am. The will include Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per yeor Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application Foal class postage paid at Deerfield, inois. Unsolicited manuscripts or tographs 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 terials or their return to the sender. 5x7 PORTRAIT both tests, EMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS! on grade battery of tests which will include a basic mental ability test, a reading test, language aptitude test and arithmetic and science Published Weekly every Thursday 608 director. Ninth DEERFIELD REVIEW 7 ‘Til Noon guidance school High Deerfield Klinge, many avail that will Three their licenses New To District 113 presi- Robert Savage, second vice dent and program chairman. $30,000.00 For the construction of a Bridge on Wilmot Road over the west branch of the north fork 00” of the Chicago River $30,000. Aaa 2Ath day of July 1961. LF pa APPROVED: , } DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: August 3, 1961 8/3/61—D209 Washington ZONING _ MAX in are be heard. APPEALS. is on to a mo- tion calling for a box supper and square dance to be held on Thurs- Busi- District, on the following described estate, to-wit: Lots 12 and 15 in Buffalo Manor, being a subdivision in the South half of Sec. 33, Twp. approval Moet hte September 14. This Mixer In September WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all ersons in the Town of VERNON, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will OES tant)sa COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER Deerfield Commons Thursday August 3, 1961 _ 4h NG ee ore �Train at Camp Army reservists Logistical of the United Corps, St. of annual Louis, active here Sunday. last of Command, XI Straig ht ‘A! Student McCoy the 322nd ‘a component States Army began two weeks duty for training From Highland Park are: Colonel Glenn E. Baird, 321 N. Deere Park Dr.; Lt. Col. Charles D. Ellsworth, 1641 Northland, and Warrant Officer Esther L. Larsen, 2780 Laurett Place. The 322nd Logistical Command has been an organized reserve unit for more than 10 years and is commanded by Major General D. J. Manning who resides in Clarendon Hills. These reservists will get indi- join the fun at James H. Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nathan, wood Lane, among 147 794 Highland Indiana dergraduate HOLIDAY LODGE Kimball- Park, is University students posting un- all-A records in their academic subjects the second semester ending in June. starring comedians WAYNE Every Bottled Water Naturally — peter July Delivered by ... Park HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-1383 fa STATE FARM Autgmobite Incorence Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Bonds. 2 Home Office: Bloomington, ti, ae . <: is 10, the crew Highland Savings 825 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 U.S. Evening presented by your STATE FARM Family insurance Man “HENRY Fundamentals of field operations and leadership will be stressed during the two week training. hold SUNDAY 8:30 p.m.—Channel vidual and unit field training here. Buy-and & SHUSTER, Hospital working on undertook the remodeling the tremendous of the task of lead covering the ceiling of the rooms in the new emergency area which are directly below the cystoscopy rooms above. This protects the emergency area from x-ray radiation com- ¢ legance ing through the floor either directly or by deflection. The heavy sheets of % inch lead are fitted into lead lathe joiners held into the steel and concrete ceiling. ; Precautions of this type for patients and employees Capture groomed of First Lieut Richard D. ‘Lyons, 1940 W.-Park Ave., is completing two weeks of active duty training at the Army’s Fitzsimons General George Borrows of 2045 Lockwood Ave., Chicago, reported a $20 dent in the left rear fender of his done tory, U.S. Army :Reserve, and is a laboratory veterinarian in the hospital. Captain Beryl Lovitz, 333 Broadview, also in Denver, is a patholo- 1956 Lincoln alongside, he police. on he was St. : about while Johns gist specialist laboratory. 12:50 p.m. parked Ave. July at meter He 25 618 suspects a which was parked told Highland Park in apparel! Let us wellrestore . . and give LOOK your best! Fender car, MARTINIZED with of being them a new elegance that will make you feel AND In Reserve Training Hospital in Denver. He is a member of the 361st ._Medical Labora- feeling the original sparkle to your garments. the hospital have been foremost in all of the numerous plans and construction being carried on at the hospital this year. Bent that wonderful the Fitzsimons Ke, “This wouldn’t have happened if you’d let ONE HOUR MARTINIZING do your dry-cleaning | 1 Open Daily 7:30 A.M, = 6:30 P.M. Saturday? 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. n E HOup 708 A, PTMMZING Rd. Deerfield NING DRY CLEAae most ingd the UH caine nscuiaiaemen Deerfield WI 5-9793 i LINCOLNSHIRE: Wooded 12 acre setting af§ fine landscaping are perfect for this graciow¢ Colonial. Stone fireplace in family room, slate entry hall, oak floors, plaster construction. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, heated garage. REAL QUALITY and REAL VALUE. ............ $49,900 DEERFIELD: Huge basement rec. room with 2 wey fireplace. Excellent floor plan: 3 bedrooms, 2 @aths at one side, 4th bedroom or family room has powder room and private entrance. Excellent kitchen. 2nd FP in large LR-DR Combination. Screened porch .........-.. $33,500 DEERFIELD, Briarwoods area: Five bedrooms LAKE FOREST: Full basement, high and dry in and 3 baths are in this brick and frame home this brick ranch 1 yr. old. Cherry panelled just 1 year old. Spacious fully equipped kitch- family room 19x15 with corner FP.- All three en. Beautiful parquet floor. Fireplace in fam- bedrooms are good size. Crab Orchard FP in ily room. Tiled entry hall. Cyclone fenced living room. Separate dining room. Situated yard. Transferred owner ..........-...---++- $44,250 on 1 acres, private lane. ...............- $57,500 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD: Spacious home with 4 bedrooms LR has brick FP. COMPLETE and 2 baths. kitchen: dishwasher, disposal, bit. in refrigerator, freezer, wall oven, counter range and eating area. Panelled rec. room, powder room and utility room. Gorgeous lawn enmeeeen $34,900 LINCOLNSHIRE: Need space for a large fam- DEERFIELD EAST: Brand new brick and frame ily? Nine rooms in all: 4 bedrooms, study, spacious home with 3 BRs, 22 cer, bths., pan. family room, eating bar in kitchen equipped den, sep. DR, complete kitchen with dining with appliances. FP in large LR-Dining “L.” space. Liv. room with FP and full basement. § Ten large closets. Shelves in oversize garage Located on a deep lot.. Easy walk to Walden § | | for storage. Wooded 2 acre. Imm. poss. $30's school. A sound purchase in the lower $30’s EAST: Custom built beauty of finare amazingly sparoom, family room is 36 ft. long. Add’l rec. space available in basement. Bedroom wing (3 BR plus hallway and 2 baths) completely separate. 2600 sq. ft. wm See it est materials. Room sizes Kitchen, breakfast cious. Ld LAKE Terrific room has bar with. water Three or 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, bar-b-q in screened and glazed year ’round porch. Hardweod floors, plastered walls, brick ranch Only $38,500 and basement second rec. fireplace. Custom ranch 80 ft. long with deluxe details. SlidPanelled ing glass doors on porch (cost $1300). family room. Three delightful bedrooms—master 2200 sq. ft. living bedroom has own bath. nies $53,500 area. FINEST QUALITY a SERVICE Quinlan ieee Thursday Tv sonia: HIGHLAND EAST Wonderful room sizes in this brick and frame split Charming © level. Powder room adjoins family room. Delightful cabinet kitchen with large eating space. .Three bedrooms, full storms and _ screens. BUY for the discriminating $29,500 — eam rooms XO. Quinlan. an.aTysonn YEARS 77 DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE FOREST 35 Auguat 3, 1961 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to * on large wooded with fireplace and .. Mating area in kitchen. of room for Two expansion. bed- CALL ; IT. Pteasantly low priced at ea $21,500. Windsor § PARK rary ranch living room UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112 �Earns Scholarship Our 4th SPECTACULAR Edward MILLINERY Choice a sophomore by the board of education of Dean’s Frederic at and Cornell College, has been awarded a National Methodist Scholarship Max was one Demos Slate Panel List L. Mrs. Rd.., Hahn, Hahn, of the son of Of Legislators Mr. 1633 Berkeley 235 students A foursome of Democratic legislators will tell Highland named to the spring semester 1961 the deans Methodist Church. Gibbs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gibbs, 132 South Central, Highwood, IIl. SALE ~~ Your Gibbs, {On list College of of Arts Cornell and University’s Sciences. and Stu- superior academic standing, leader- better, for the semester. Hahn ' ship ability, active churchmanship, | a junior at the time the list Only character, personality and what they round table discussion sponsored by the Democrats of South Lake was was County, at 8:00 p.m., Friday, Au|gust 4, at the Highland Park |; YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. The meet- | issued. need. voters were out to accomplish in the legislative session recently completed in Springfield. The four will participate in a dents on the list represented the National Methodist scholarships upper eight per cent of their ‘cover tuition and fees up to $500 classes, and all achieved an acaand are granted on the basis of idemic average of 85 per cent, or | Deerfield State Park | ing is open to the public. | Legislators on Bernard Peskin, Robert Simon, the program are Northbrook; Marks, Troy; Evanston; Paul Anthony Sear- and |iano, Park Forest, all Democrats |who introduced and backed legislation opposed by the Kerner administration. Moderator Blouses — Dresses ALSO — Sportswear — DRASTICALLY ‘be Dan Swimwear 646 DEERFIELD REDUCED Deerfield Rd., SHOPPER’S COURT Deerfield will CHARLES offers his acre with fireplace, own 4-bedroom split L. level PAGE, especially window walls in every room. and beamed cathedral ceilings. ARCHITECT designed for its beautiful wooded Paneled living room with huge stone Separate dining room, intercom and sundeck, large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opening onto porch, unusual ceramic tile ‘baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted. extras. Far below appraisal at $37,500, — _ WI the evening will Deerfield, past president of the Democratic Federation BERKLEYS — for Walker, WOODLAND 5-4040 LANE, RIVER WI WOODS screen Many 5-3063 of Illinois. speak for Each ten of the guests minutes, after which they will join in the roundtable discussion. The meeting has been set up as a means of learning the group’s legislative objectives, from the men best qualified to discuss them. Feature Antiques With Flower Show (_. FREE GD Boar with sol © od a¥- 4-1 - Ene y 97 ADMIRAL TV Automatic Contrast Super-signal Rich toned turret chassis. Restoration. MEW WIDE 19° TUBE in the suburb. The Engraved y tuner. 5” x 3” speaker. Church, Charles Scott of Engineering Test Corp. of Elmhurst complained to Highland Park police of naughty words written in the wet concrete pavement of Tanglewood Ct. some time the evening of July 24. Clumps of dirt, a steel bar and a spike were thrown into the concrete also, requiring a $50 repair job. Slim, lightweight with luggage-type handle. Hideaway antenna. “Air-Space” munity doors to the show are open on Friday, Aug. 4, from 3 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The show features antique clocks as well as other types of clocks displayed throughout the show. Those who are interested in antiques will enjoy this event as well as flower lovers. Pavement l 962 Admiral THINMAN Custom Portable TV 17,000-volt Council of Glenview Garden Clubs, including all nine clubs in Glenview, are having a flower show, “The Time Is Now,” on August 4 and 5 at the Glenview Com- © WHERE YA GOIN? ANGLE 172 sq. in. viewing area—actually provides 10% 19 inch larger picture thar {3 FOR on 17" TV{ PROMPT, TV; QUALITY RADIO CALL SERVICE & APPLIANCES ON e Hot ¢ Hamburgers Dogs © Egg © Polish Salad Sausage ¢ Sandwiches e French. Fries © Thick Shakes US! e Milk FRAGASSI _ Our stipply of boats is limited. : Come Earlv! TRADE-INS ARE FRAGASS! WE ARE OPEN MONDAY 803 DEERFIELD RD. & TOPS! © Coffee TV and APPLIANCES INC. FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. WI 5-1800 DEERFIELD, ILL. 2 lee Cream Bars ¢ Popsicles Page’ re eee H.- De et- gee eee a8: ee Fe ey, = Gee Pes": A a ee SLR ae ee te eh IE ee Ueeereaene ee s ee ag P ra PPS woe OPP he 8 Ft Fo pee ge CHEE LEER EREO EEC PEELS Chocolate Milk e Cokes TO THE SILVER COIN 711 "ve © Central OR: 6 seewen Thursday. August .3;.1961-4945 15 roske ®, Seal ea A eae ae Ly « �SHPHS Faculty Man Tool Box Opened Attends ’ A tool. box was broken into but nothing taken at the Greta Lederer Inc. construction shack at 7 Pine Institute Among the 52 teachers attending a summer institute in chemistry at Harvey Mudd College, Claremont; Calif. is Robert G. Carmi- chael of School the Highland Park Circle dent by the Gunslinger secondary University The and J. school of at her and chairman Sought Park and hold William 697 meet gives those taking them the advantage of ‘becoming somewhat familiar with the campus and some of the faculty members before classes begin. Tires Cut Virginia Malic of 80 Laurel Ave. ‘drove to the jam session at the Recreation Center July 12, found both right tires flat on her Thunderbird when she came out. There was a two-inch cut in each, Highland Park police report. The tires are valued at $35 U.S. Savings each. he ain, oc, Rd. le 8 Geet ye 3 Cate As ge 40 x any ekdeck THURS. & FRI. MAKING of HUNDREDS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. A CLEAN of Children’s Basic Clothing SWEEP Items! ALL MUST $400 Values GO at... to $3.45 Turner Waukegan WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. UP TO 50 EVERYTHING o/ On Back-to-School Needs. OFF All New Merchandise IN STORE Including ON DISPLAY SALE CASES, at LOW, RACKS, LOW PRICES... SHELVING, WALL CABINETS and CASH REGISTER! 3 Infants Wear and Mrs. Day’s BABY SHOES GREATLY REDUCED! G & G SHOES DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Foire aera ememan! " (am ec a enn ca, A Deerfield WERE Where's Everybody? ate 654 Bonds, The next time you see an antenna system that spreads out over a roof top like the frame work of a giant umbrella, you'll know that the occupant is a ‘dx-er.’ It’s the new sport of trying to receive as many TV stations as your patience can stand. One Dx-er has a record of 259 and over 200 is not unusual, You need a good TV set and enough antenna to pick up every TV signal, no matter how faint. These distant signals, some are from four to five thousand miles away, are dependent on being received as they bounce off electronic hazards such as sun spots, ionized areas caused by storms, mountain tops and even high flying airplanes. So, you need plenty of patience for this indoor sport. However, if you just want continuous, good reception from our several area TV stations, phone WI 5-1401. The TURNER’S .TV-LAB will assure you the kind of service that is not one of chance. We guarantee our resultS as your neighbor knows. Ask him, today. aptitude and placement tests and to their faculty advisors. This - “DX-ERS” sessions are being held throughout the summer to permit entering their PRIDE and JOY SHOPPE pellet fell of the three, him over to ze State College at Ames. The two day take The police. By State to the TURNER'S [” TV-LAB | NEWS _ David L. Cioni, 2526 Western, Highland Park, attended the freshman orientation meeting at Iowa freshmen to OPEN Buy of the department of chemistry at Harvey Mudd. . 2 Director of the Claremont institute. is Dr. Lloyd E. Malm. The summer program will continue through August 25. $e lowa Presi- told High- Repairs $25. shot it. Highland project began in early 1960 is under the direction of Dr. Enters Vice short. She caught one a 13-year-old; turned instruction. Arthur Campbell, 27, Elinor Zagaria looked up in her back yard at 2776 Oak St. the evening of. July 27 to see three boys— including one who aimed a bb gun California, Berkeley, and Harvey Mudd College. Purpose is to bring up to date chemistry texts, manuals, film strips and other visual aids for use in or Goldsmith of the Chemical Education Material Study (CHEM Study) sponsored by the ~National Science Foundation and conducted 26 land Park police. building will cost High faculty. _The institute is one phase July Harold ee omnemnnbetint Co commana. iz yi ZO | = ; of for 2: 4 Vs Afi ~ 2 A UMP) Play ball! Play it smart! thing dry-cleaned every time. . . try and us. OVER 250 PAIRS Have your clothes, uniforms, every- pressed You'll by experts. be glad you For a homer did! Women’s Canvas Casuals - Leather Thongs - Flats Ce ae They all dashed out for pre-game dry-cleaning by Reliable Laundry ea Bo a eee eee F i, gun steP> Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years —- Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 SHOES SHOPPERS Deerfield, COURT Illinois “OVER Cie, 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING. - Thursday August 3, 1961 Page H 21—9 8 �CROSSROAD 15. GREAT STORES “ACRES OF FREE PARKING ‘burns at Crossroads The Steer Restaurant Merrill Fashions Sydet Ladies’ Wear Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe The Lukers F. W. Woolworth Co. Eagle Food Centers Shore Line Cleaners Crossroads Barber Shop Philip’s Shoe Clinic Roland’s Pancake House Sears, Roebuck & Co. Willis Presents Andes Candies GRADUAIES of Highland Park’s fifth Basic Police Schoo! include (from six new left) John Highland Park Debevic, Shelclon and Deerfield patrolmen: Prais, Robert Hamilton, Rob- ert Porter, John Muether and Douglass Crawford. Other members of the class came from Park Ridge, Evanston, Wheeling, Glencoe, Lake Forest and Streamwood departments. Diplo- mas were presented July 26 after 6% weeks CLEARANCE of full-time studs. Police School New, Guest Tells Grads The graduates of Highland Park’s fifth Basic Police School— 16 new patrolmen from eight police departments—were told that they are members of one of the world’s relatively new professions by Virgil W. Peterson, director of operations of the Chicago Crime Commission. The graduation exercises at Green Bay Rd. School July 26 were attended by some 70 friends and relatives of graduates, visiting licemen, and officals pating communities. The po- of partici- first regular police depart- ment, Peterson pointed out, was Sir Robert Peel’s Metropolitan London force formed in 1829—only 130 years ago. The guest speaker ‘added other\information about All Summer the early history of police departments and the opposition tion. He mentioned mas Fielding’s to their John teims’‘as Bow Street magistrates and théir special force of “runners,” the defeated bill of William Pitt the younger; the political maneuvering which Jeft the square-mile of central London out of metropolitan jurisdiction (it still has its separate police). By 1700 American citizens were paying for substitutes to serve their terms on the volunteer day and night-watchmen forces of Boston, Philadelphia and New York, but these old men were prone to (Continued ISITA hy ball on page a SKIRTS forma- and Tho- FINAL STOREWIDE CLEARANCE! up ‘REDUCTIONS 80x Off not all sizes or colors available —all sales final— 24) SENSATIONAL Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9616 ORA HOME TUN ?_ SYDET during the final days of our record-breaking It was “ no outs and the bases loaded.”’ The clutch hitter was up. And did you miss the crucial play because you couldn’t see whether it was a Ladies’ Wear STORE WIDE CLEARANCE! ~ fly ball or a Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-5565 We home run? Mister, if you’re a baseball fan, and you can no longer see all the action on the mound or in the field—you need to see your physician (M.D.) for eye examination now. If he prescribes glasses and you insist on the H.O.V. technically accurate kind, we guarantee you'll be in there cheering. We can precision grind eye REDUCED 75% his prescription reserve the right to limit quantities. Special Men's & Women's Apparel into sporty looking sunglasses, too. SELECTION * of merchandise throughout the store REDUCED 90% CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Jfoyse of Vision ™ FASHIONS ID 3-1055 Craftemen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN 610 CHURCH 135 NORTH ROAD, HIGHLAND STREET, WABASH PARK EVANSTON AVENUE, CHICAGO Crossroads Shopping Corner Skokie, Clavey Center & Edens Open Friday Evening Till 9 p.m. r burns at Crossroads ID 2-5510_— @OUu.ON Page H 22D 6 “J Thursday August 3, 1961 ~ �| 9% at SKOKIE, ~ CLAVEY & EDENS ‘ ce Mey 4 7? e. Pere os Pt ioe Pee oe sone Re fe ae eee * chew he, Soke Li SES a eae ie eee Be es = = with lf your ‘blintzes grandma could like these, she’d have have may aerate at ‘em, ea : but oe ae _ f bring ing aan4 a : = (limited offer for 5 Hours noe a t — along a aoe - test clothespin clip them to your plate. to - shoes We're as SUN. ) 8:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Days FRI. & SAT. 2 8:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Air Conditioned We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. The ultimate in Western dining pleasure. APPLE SAUCE ; ee from ; 4 aoe accessories decorative Many only) greatly reduced were : to 40% OFF REDUCTIONS 10% OPEN— MON... TUES.. WED., THURS., $ ou o exciting, with coffee... up in the blintz business! They’re so light and tender you have to hold them down. Uncle a it our new, fruit-flavored sour cream... or apple sauce made cleaned Z : ma" 00 ond Delicatessen Restaurant BAREY AMERIC BLINTZES| STEER THE FINALOf AllCLEARANCE Floor Samples 2 oe seer. in price. % Complete Interior Decorating Service » uUkRers : ¥ Furniture ID & Accessories 3-2311 MUSSELMAN'S .. . Tasty- CLUB... 17-0z. cans m Delicious | GREEN | ASPARAGUS SUGARED & SLICED rawberrie % FOOD Ate 16-0z. cans 3 Danish Almond Ster COFFEE CAKE ‘ 7 King Korn Stamps Too! Thursday é = : August 3, 1961 FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS: Crossroads Shopping Center. HIGHLAND PARK . | Page H 23—D 7 �School (Continued from page 22) — In Tenthouse falling asleep on the job, according to anecdotes of the time. ‘New York’s finest dates from 1844, when the legislature combined a miscellany of municipal ser- vices such as watchmen and lamp- lighters into one paid department. Peterson has noted considerable QS wear! SIGN UP FOR GAS HEAT NOW — More people heat with Gas than with any other fuel... | Progress since he joined in 1930—a hundred years first “Peeler.” Fingerprinting was _ |not accepted @éverywhere then, he | recalled. The FBI had no power of | arrest; no federal bank robbery or kidnapping but now the Gas heat waiting lists are almost up to date. And with the promise of more Gas to come, now's the time to apply for Gas heat. In fact, if you sign up now, youll be in an excellent position to receive a permit at the time of the next heating release. Applications are being accepted for residential, commercial, and in- dustrial heating. Incidentally, no permit is required for Gas air conditioning. : laws ;. couldn’t carry | firearms. | Special training for policemen | Such as Highland Park’s school is —©/ and also as president and producer for the North Shore Experimental Theater, played the role of the undertaker in the recent Tenthouse Theater production of “Remains to be Seen,” starring Tommy Sands. Perlman was among guests at the end-of-the-run cast party given by 4 “Chuck” Francisco, well known | disc jockey who also took part in the show. to school: his just-completed 614week session cost taxpayers $7,000 is for the salaries of the full-time students and $6,000 for the 28 experts » " in various. fields who served as instructors. { | increasing. : Host Chief Anthony Schmieg indicated one reason why communities are slow to send their men Mayor Robert Cushman and Lt. Col, Kenneth Kolster, provost marshall of Fort Sheridan, | Still opposed |he finds, in many communities, but professionalism Diplomas were given out SPORTSMAN LANES NOW OPEN after complete RE-FINISHING and RE-DECORATING CLEAN, AUTOMATIC, DEPENDABLE — You'll enjoy Gas heat; it's completely automatic and so dependable. A clean, silent flame does the job quietly, quickly — giving you maximum heating at minimum expense. Safe, clean, dependable, thrifty — that's Gas heat! And you'll be in for additional savings when you install year ‘round Gas central air conditioning . . . because the same system works for both heating and ‘cooling. We've taken advantage of the summer. We closed our bowling lanes and had them completely re-surfaced — lanes, approaches, TO APPLY FOR GAS HEAT, STOP IN AT NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY ... OR SEND IN THIS HANDY COUPON the works— just to continue to make sure that we give you the finest bowling on the North Shore. You'll bowl better on seasoned lanes in an established house. TIME fo SIGN UP your LEAGUE If you haven't yet signed up your league, now is the time to do it. Make sure you're set for a fall and winter of bowling pleasure. It's fun and relaxation that can't be duplicated. GAS HEAT North Shore Gas Company 209 Madison Street Waukegan, TL Please send me a Gas Heat application form. by BOWLING TIME is hore again! | It's hard to believe but here it is August already. Summer is half gone. Another month and Labor Day will herald the beginning of Fall, and the ‘start of the Bowling Season. Are you ready? @ Some Choice Openings for Fall Leagues Still. Available (Restwood 2-0272 Private Instruction Available by Appointment OPEN DUNDEE BOWLING ROAD, 7 DAYS A WEEK NORTH SHORE'S FINEST 1/2 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN _Thursday eof LV9s ® 4h s ROAD August = VE Sax * 3,' 1961 . ene VECeINae 956 J o Dede) de) DD and you may be able io join them soon! There was a time when people had to wait years for heating permits, the FBI after the Show Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden Ave., well known in Threshold Players, and the Deerfield Stagers, | �| Boy Scout Canip’ Is Comm ittee Ga thers — At ROTC Camp Cadet Peter Ori, son of Mr. Inspected by Men Music for Israel Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield Of NS ape The _ North camp reservation Shore Area Council of the of the Boy Scouts of America, Ma-Ka-JaWan, near Pearson, Wisconsin, was inspected on Saturday, July 15, by Mrs. Edwin B. Bernsen, 205 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Louis Katzoff, 131 Cary Ave., are’ members of the North Shore Committee of the Americans For A Music Library In Israel. This group recently sent a shipment, valued at $30,- the Camping Committe of the /000 on the S. S. Yehuda to Israel Council. At the same time, Forrest and has another shipment schedWhite, Deputy Regional Scout Ex- uled to leave August 2 on the S. S. ecutive of Region Seven, made the -Tappuz. operating camps, received rating by Mr. White. On 100 points, the average Camp East and Camp Howard Franklin Park, vice-chairman an A a scale of grade for West was 96. of Highland of the Camp- ing Committee headed the Committee on the tour.Franklin conducted tee on the tour. Franklin conducted The band Robert business Air Center Raymond B. airman tape similar No. No. . : . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . f . . . . . . . . . ; . 314—Paving—Ravinia Hillside . 335—Sewer—North Shore Forest Ridge 0. 343—Storm Sewer Outlet—Clavey Road pegged OF LOCAL TMPROVEMENTS ATL OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1/21 &/3-10-17-24-31 9/7-14/61—205 Thursday August 3, 1961 and administrative subjects, and -which For FREE are a Residential Repairs e Courteous, Top-Quality Work, Reasonably Priced ESTIMATES—ID 2-2222 1958 High School in Evanston and is a student at John Carroll University in Cleveland. AMLI in Israel, recently the Chicago group. — visited WHY LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Lea See this amazing e+» every day REALTOR contact buyers... | ap- 256—Paving—Maria Street (Dean to 261—Paving—Sheridan Rd. County Line) (Gray to 268—Water—Glencoe Ave. Green Bay Rd.) tee > Bima Ave. Gheridan to nden) 272—Paving—Glencoe & Gray ' 275—Sewer—Lakewood Drive 276—Water—Lakewood Drive 278—Sewer—Ravinia Court 279—Water—Ravinia Court 284—Paving—Second St. & Laurel Ave. 288—Paving—St. Johns Ave. (Laurel to idan’ 291—Paving—Lakewood- Drive 294—Pavinge—Ravinia Court 295-—Paving-—Braeside Subdivision ee ee aSubdivision 313—Paving—Golf Court 323—Water—County Line Rd. 327—Paving—Alley in Block 5 328—Paving—Rice Street 329—Water—Ridgewood Place 330—Sewer—Ridgewood Place 331—Paving—Ridgewood Place 347—Paving—West Central Avenue 271—Water—Generally south of Roger LY ce 1 and East of C. & N. W. road A inal south S Pea 3 Williams and East of C. Railroad 280—Paving—Sunset Terrace 281—Water—Green Bay Road (South) 282—Sewer—Green Bay Road (South) 296—Sidewalk—Ravinia Highlands 298—Water—In parts of Sections— 15-43-12, 21-43-12. 22-43-12, 27-4312, 28-43-12, 34-43-12, 35-43-12 and 36-43-12 300—Paving—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C & N. W. Railroad 302—Water—Highiand Park Terrace 304—Water—Village of the Woods 306—Water—Sunset Manor Addn., Sunset Woods, Hovland’s 1st Addn., Hoviand’s 2nd Addn. intesd © agape onssicea Garden & cal Ave. Est. 1922 with special emphasis placed on the duties of a second lieutenant in a quartermaster or transportation consigned to the Ministry of Education and Culture and distributed by this ministry to schools, settlements, kibbutzim and community. centers in Israel. Issachar Miron, the executive director of prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Siensa of 795 County Line rd., Highland Park. The nine-week course included instruction in reciprocating power plants, accessories, maintenance of fuel systems, propellers, carburetors, ignition and lubrication sysems, magnetos and governors. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that certain amounts of money have remained for a period of eight years, or more, undistributed or unclaimedas a rebate or refund in the Special ‘Suaueinent Warrants herein indicated. At the expiration of 60 days from the date of the first publication of this notice an ordinance will be passed by the City Council setting aside and trans ferring said unclaimed or undistributed rebates or refunds into the “unclaimed rebate fund.” Unless said moneys are claimed by the persons legally entitled thereto within sixty days of the first publication of this notice and prior to the passage of said ordinance, all interest therein and all right and title thereto shall be fortified. S. A. Warrant Improvement - Location No. 239—Sewer—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. 251—Water—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. 252—Sewer—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. Gia crt Addition to Ravinia supplies Central During this training Cadet Ori is receiving practical experience and instruction in tactical, techni- The 20-year-old cadet is graduate of St. George such Course Siensa, be concluded July 28. unit. camp Graduated, July 20, from the Aviation Machinist’s Mate ‘School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn., was instruments, ¢ Commercial and Installations and (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Lee, Va. The training is scheduled to recorders, tapes chaplain. Ends of rd., six weeks of training at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps books, manager; McClelland, orchestra boxes receiving records, music scores, Smith of West and James Smith of East. Also, reporting on the operation of Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan was Scott McCulloch, camp commissioner; and .,and include is phonographs, at which time reports were received from the Camp Directors, Larry. Peter Oberdorf, shipments Park, your local is in active with property he knows the on sale 2 large market values... he buy of the Art World Brush Stroke Prints $1.00 & $1.98 now in groups " screens the prospects IT PAYS TO LIST WITH You A REALTOR! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL © EVANSTON © GR 58-5343 the for a > annual -inspection tour for the Regional Office. The entire camp, which is divided into two separate Highland and know the pride Chandler’s takes Typewriters Cleaned $3.99 complete job 3-days only! Table of fine Gilts A Se I NE \LLPAPER SHC WROOM HIGHLA DP at Bargain prices for these 3 great Sale Days. SEE the big selection. Nave on Stationery 120 sheets . . . and 60 envelopes, box $1.00 Big Sale of Books One of the greatest collections . . . books of every type. Originally 2.00 to 9.98 9¢ is $1. 00 & $1. 98 2 for 1.00 Chandler's 1931 Sheridan Road © ID 3-2626 645 Central Ave. ID 2 .023€ Page H 25—D © �In Cast of Play MALUGAUER'S & | a Villa Moderne FABULOUS FOOD) LUNCHEON DINNER 6 in our new Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) es 6 private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to 500 cd Oa Edens Expressway at Lake County Road BR 3-4626 VE 5-3355 on ' Summerset the juNcHEON « DINNER of State FOUR SINGING WAITERS Tues., through Sat. Proceeds the Hadley 3 piivate Dining Rooms Reservations Fl 6-8080 Broadway production. remembered for her performance in “Carousel.” The production of “Girl Crazy” closes tonight, Aug. 3 at the Winnetka Community Center. in the RATHSKELLER Cocktail Hour 4:30 to 6:30 of year’s Operetta, “Carousel,’”. and Miss Roni Reisler, who will be long and the Accommodations--50-250 production Other Highland Parkers in the east included Rick Rahn star of last AFTER THEATRE bad sing along with the HUNGRY Players Gershwin’s. “Girl Crazy.” This role was played by Ethel Merman in Randolph West Miss Marna Martin, veteran of Highland Park High School’s well known Operettas and Student’ Stunts, played the lead role in the "ie. re Vv. Scelieet 51 Ds ace Rd., Highland Park, chairman of the Auditorium Theater Council, points out the gold leaf.adornment on the walls of the Auditorium Theater to Van Cliburn, famed American concert pianist. Cliburn appeared at his own request on the program celebrating the signing of architects’ contracts,, to begin the restoration of the world-renowned Auditorium Congress and Michigan, closed for 20 years. $3 Book ‘King And I’ At Music Theatre August 8-27 million Theater from ‘the play went to School for the Blind. Metropolitan Opera star, Patrice Munsel, returns to the Music Theatre in Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “The King and I” August 8 through 27 for a three week engagement. at As special guest star, Victor Jory will play the role of the King Siam. He was recently featured of in the motion picture “The Fugitive Kind” and just completed “The Miracle Worker” with Anne Bancroft. Curtain time for “The King and I” is 8:30 Tuesday through Sunday with two performances on Satur-. day: 6:45 and 9:45. NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ae *atresig NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local im- provement for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Ridge Road (from Coun‘ty Line Road Northerly to Ridgelee Lee and Acorn Lane in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reflecting an excess assessment of 24 per cent and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 1ith ed of August, 1961, at 9:30 A.M., tions and C.D.S in the County Court at Wauke egan, Tiinicis, and at that time the Court wi hear and determine any objec- enter an order facts. Any proceedi according éaid pore: City ty ofof | Highland Park By: ROY e in a flameless electric kitchen Hot Secretary Dogs e Hamburgers e Egg Salad © Polish Seusage ¢ Sendwiches Heat from an electric range goes where it’s intended to go: in the pan and directly into foods—not into your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes. Clean as electric light. With no flame burning, no dirt is created to soil walls and ceilings or blacken pots and pans. Your kitchen, and everything in it, stays clean about twice as long. When you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a J Public Seivice Company ELECTRIC KITCHEN So Clean, So Safe, So Modern. ‘© Commonwealth Edison Compatiy Page H 96—D 10 © French Fries e Thick Shakes ° Milk bi © Coffee © Chocolate Milk Cokes _ flameless electric kitchen. FLAMELESS the for MILLEN, 7/27-8/3/61—211 It’s 10° cooler when you cook to the objections must be filed in prior to the date and time TO THE SILVER COIN 71 1 Central : Thursday August 8, 1961 �wae DiDistrict 110 Expands Summer’ Schoo! | This Year ~~ eS aie S He Perks Dramatics, Sports, Crafts Added To Regular Courses Under the direction of Howard Olsen, principal, suit of learning has been going on this summer the pur- in the school | buildings of district 110. An expanded | program summer which provides | than just the remedial |a few years | eebikd of | those of ago the was more areas as | given offered district the school | for to the well as surrounding to school | districts. | Approximately le nrolled \°of | tomorrow, boys, crafts physical and the gram this arithmetic; and dramatics; Hardacre, Howard tic, physical sixth remedial and _ science; remedial teacher arithme- and in science. the Marquette, teacher.from public program a remedial the Evanston schools. According report to principal card will be at the end the mu- education June reading new Vir- instrumental arithmetic || crafts Mrs. Dittberner, Cassidt, is Mrs. dis- | Coleman, arts creative Robert from | pro- and and reading, are Linda | music the Ross, Beryl The five are: in ne reading Mrs. sic; education dramatics, teachers year, remedial readscience instrumental six trict 110. They ginia remedial creative are | Areas| arithmetic, for Of students school. are remedial for and | 150 summer instruction ing, | in of the six-week pupils complete and their a report Olsen, seen, program, parents card a when in the will pro- | gram and the instruction given and | return it to the The show two some pating in Thomas teacher. pictures of the the Mroz to students program. participates the | left particiAt top, in a soc- cer contest; below working. on scenery for one of the scenes to be performed by the dramatics class, | are Barbara Young and Nancy Pul| sifer. To the right, at top, practicing a scene from a play, are: Nancy Pulsifer, Britta Sjoberg, Michael Summers, Harmon Shay, Shirene Kafadar, Janet Hutchings, Vicky Emmons, and Barbara Young. Just below, watching a chemical George D. Craig III, Deerfield, has been named to the Dean’s List reaction, are members of the sciclass. From left, they are: of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., ence for the semester ending last June. Clifford Speare, Andrew Peterman, Bradley Stone, Joshua Hecht, Craig, who was graduated from Thomas Ashenden, William MieHighland Park High school in 1959, had to carry at least five courses lenz and Harmon Shay. Next, members of the instrumen- | at Trinity and had to earn an acatal music class practice one of their | demic average of 85.0 or better to numbers. The girls, from left, are: be named to the Dean’s list. Carol Parker, Kathryn Whitney, A total of 144 students were Martha Busse, Adele Poindexter named to the list. This is about and Barbara Vickerman. 15 per cent of the entire student At the bottom, the crafts class| body of 965. Four of these named works on various projects. | carried six courses, one more than Principal Olsen, who is principal | the number prescribed, and 24 had of Woodland Park school during| averages of 90.0 or better. The ithe regular year, said that the| Dean’s List includes 25 freshmen, /summer school has been conducted | 37 sophomores, 39 juniors and 42 in a relaxed and friendly manner. | seniors who were graduated in Although the children come from | June and one fifth-year engineerseveral school systems and are} ing student. placed with children of varying |ages, the time which has been devoted to summer learning has been | Completes Course enjoyable and profitable, he con- | Martin A. Fredrick, 1351 West i cluded. Anthony Rd., Wheeling, Was one, of eighteen district representtives to complete the recent course of surance business with emphasis on study at the life insurance school the aid association programs. Fredof the home office of the Aid Asso- | rick is a member of the George C. Agency of Park Ridge, ciation for Lutherans at Appleton, |Douglas |Ill., and serves the synodical conWis. The school surveyed the life in- |ference Luthers in this area. Local Student On Dean’s List | | | | | | At Trinity College Thursday August 3, 1961 Page H 3—D 11 �ae , Champions Crowned In Major, Minor Leagues Marking End Of Regular Play Champions were crowned in both the major and minor leagues last week as World Series play marked the end of the season’s regular games. Carrying off top honors in the major league were the Pederson Construction Pirates who downed the Pilot Production Orioles, two games at Racine out of three. Minor league champions are the Yankees who bested the Pirates in two straight games. Details of both series are told below. August is _ tourney which 1. a single in which began This annual elimination any one type of the teams, in spite of its position in the standings at the end of the season, has an opportunity of winning. The major league tournament team played the Chicago Elk ‘Braves in the first game of the Highwood Invitational Tournament last Saturday. Chicago defeated Deerfield 1 to 0 in the regulation 6 inning contest. The winning run was walked in after Chicago had filled the bases with two hits and a walk. Each team collected three hits. Since this is a double elimination tournament, Deerfield out of the running for the pionship, game scheduled is not cham- for its second last Monday. July Meeting Held The regular monthly general meeting of the Association was held at Jewett Park field house on Mon- day, July 24. Elected to the nominating committee were Warren Flint, chairman, Ben LaBuda, Coffey, The Jack Eaker, nominating Paul Haines. committee have its nominations lication about Sept. Dick will ready for pub1 so that the required public notice in the Deer- field REVIEW can be given prior to the election at the September regular monthly meeting. A committee to study organization and league assignments was set up by Commissioner J. G. Johnson. Heading up this committee is Hank Hakewell, with Mark Bloch, Frank Connelly, Don Brandt and Ed Jordan serving as committee members. Reports from the Leagues, scores and summaries follow: with Pony League Results of regular league through July 30, 1961: play Wednesday, Redlegs July 12 .......:.........: TS Runs 7 ea Hits 7 3 3 meegs css Ra eae ett 7 Umpire: Jack Eaker oe White 10 9 9 5 9 Umpire: Warrent Flint Sunday, July 30 Sox ____ 7 7 nO Umpire: Bob 5 Folger eer... 10 Yankees __....__ 8 7 7 Umpire: Bob Folger Last Thursday, the pony league tournament team, continuing play in the North Shore pony tournament at Highwood defeated a Fort ’ Sheridan team 11 to 0. Brad Schles- inger pitched a one hit ball game. McKillip contributed a home run among the 13 hits collected by Deerfield batters. The game was called on account of the 1 hour 45 minute time limit on games set by the Tournament manager and by the fact that one team was 10 runs ahead of another. In spite of the short game, however, Deerfield managed to play 13 boys. COLT LEAGUE In a post-season exhibition game, the Deerfield Colts played Racine YMCA Prep team to a 9 to 9 Page H 4—D 12 Strike-outs 14 ........ G base hits—Pelz, 2a Walks * Ae | SD 1— Cee tie BuUreet 2 e609 Brae oe 1 GO: 3=6 Pris fe ee ee Oe Sy SP ae Maes ae ra Oe OB AME re gs Oe OG Katzenberg ___..._.. eee Oe Ji 2 i.)© Fear 26... 8 16-8 Pilot Production Orioles AB R H RBI Fosselman ____. Sa ee gp | beer ESTES Sip aa aestetemne Berto | gece | Reine § bADOGS eee Be OF WOE ee es Be Witte a2 Bae Oe ley Pod. lee irae eminent, | 1 A eee Pl? Caine seers a ex | Raa | Ome f MOG e 2 sg 1 i ere, U ORGY oa es Bet Be Sean sc SS I Anderson A .. 8 Om 0 nie ae ak SO LOD Pitching Strike-outs Walks Katzenberg .. 5 2 LaBuda ........ 8 5 Two base hits—Mercier, er (3). Se oe Pirates 22S Files | eres | OPIOIES since i BAO Shree | 0 he 0 as the result of timely hits by their battery of Hart and Chisolm. The Hit Batsmen 2 0 Brandt, Becka 1 2 3—8 Eee: Ave | ken. SS in world series competition. Pederson Construction Pirates AB R H RBI Dereier: 6 QO Mayworm __... Oe Brandt eae Pas 0 BOCCKRCE sos St eee eo Pt Ty ea Stee Eee eee Pape Seo ee 2! 1 PAG = fe er Se as 1 Ree ae RGreete. pease i Mecsas | pecages ¢ Mig iy st Be OD PeIeee ee 4 1 Bore Katzenberg _ 1 LD a8 UD Meare Sed OY re go TOTALS. 31 y Seem | 7 Pilot OTOL 1 6D 0 i Tim Brandt pitched for the Pirates and held the Orioles in tack while his teammates hit Brian McGuire, the Oriole pitcher freely. 0 ASR Mouse: so] TOTALS: 2.5: 20 game 1 1 Mayworm. Stepping out of the way as his teammate slides home is pitcher Jeff Robbin, who won the first game of a double header for the Deerfield colts is Roger Bahnsen. He scored without trouble. The Pederson Construction Pirates came back Sunday afternoon to take the final game and make it two straight games over the first Hit Batsmen 3 The second game of the Series was played Saturday morning. The Pirates won 8 to 6 with Chuck Katzenberg being the winning pitcher and Gregg LaBuda the loser. Pederson Construction Pirates AB R H RBI Mercier _............ 4 1 3 1 Mayworm _........ 4 1 0 1 Drees eg Be x Hecker A i 4 4 McGuire _____ nes: , Saees, Soe | 1 Roy Erickson ee weneeen. 7 White Pilot Production Orioles AB R H RBI Fosselman ............ 1 1 0 0 Anderson ............ 1 G0. 2-8 qlee 2 ee Bg OS Os 0 TE a eS som | Keeee Sear | dio ye 7” Cape irae, pgs Agee | ie Bite eee Be ee id McGuire — 3 1 1 0 OM Oy Fe », Weed | erates 6 Keri | pmrnen <a D0 0 8 SAIN oi Pes Oe a i Busse a a 2 OD 8 NiGs6e oe ee TOTAL oo 36 4 4 8 Pederson Construction Orioles AB R H RBI Mercier __.___. <: aegis | Seats | Peake | Mayworm ____. eo eo ks Ce Branet 32 Se Oe Becker SS ee ae oe Be a fgccthe hin, Gipuin aame Wan Mateam | Aiuaee | Biotin, | Ay | eee aa cee ese 2 = De SG McGuire _._.... ae eS Oe MrAte ee ee Oe 8 Pree Se Oe 8 AORN Feta ee ES Batrenvers ie 1 ede. 1-0 ET Alec ie ae fm ee Orioles * 2227.5 1 aiages PiS@tls” oo vecccit. O28, 7 10 Sox Umpire: Pederson Construction Pirates and the Pilot Production Orioles. The Orioles won the first game 4 to 2 with Mike Fritz being the winning pitcher and Phil Becker the loser. Becker Two 10 night. MAJOR LEAGUE WORLD SERIES The first game of the Series was played Friday night between the Pete ok oo Saturday on this, the Deerfield team’s first venture under the lights, the Colts blew a 9 to 3 lead in the sixth inning because of a rash of errors caused by the lighting conditions. Chris Isely pitched 3 hit ball, striking out 17. Bill Couch was the catcher. Triples were racked up by Roger Salemi and Wayne Brandewein. Line totals: R H E Deerfield _ O° “30-16 Racine _ G..53 ee Pitching Umpire: Bill Mack Saturday, July 29 last Plagued with difficulty adjusting to very minimal lighting conditions 4 2 Production Orioles AB RH _ RBi Fosselman _........- 2.1 GD SERUOE? nce 3 0 | 0 Pf oe Se 0. 6:8 Whitted 24 3 Oe 2 Fritz Sepa etaiee< y seet | eae | Rr MGSO s = shots Y 0 0 0 PAC MITE ee hip ee 3 1 sf 0 Cortesy 6 22? 0 Hy 6 Seman 2 pcre | Beer | eee | Anderson Bees: Os Bs Gh Gitlitz Fo Le eye 0) oh? Naens GS RRR | 055 BO Gable a ae tape, | Bache 2 TOTALS. 2: = CA Ot aoe Pitching Strike-outs Brandt” 2 8 McGuire ...... 5 Two base Pitateg Crinies Walks 2 5 hits—B-ondt ne McGu'-e | int Pree: Seay 1 fis 1 Hit Batsmen 0 1 Oo Pn ee ieee v1 OES G0. aes ge? Lake County Little Major League Wednesday night the Pilot Production Orioles went to Fort Sher- idan and came home with a 21 to 7 victory in 5 innings. The Orioles had their hitting shoes. All hits were singles except for three doubles. Friday night the Intermediate League All Stars went to Lake Forest and were defeated 12 to 1. This is our first loss in the second round. There played are two in the regular games to schedule. be The final game being at Jewett Park on August 5th against South at 10 a.m. MINOR In took the a 2 Lake Forest LEAGUE first game, the to 1 lead thru 2 Pirates innings Yanks came back in the first of the 3rd inning to score 4 runs after 2 outs. Gurgett, Lutz and Bernstein had consecutive hits after Goodman had drawn a walk. Four runs scored and the Yanks had a 5 to 2 lead which they increased to 8 to 2 in the fifth on hits by Goodman, Stevens and Lutz. The second game was hotly concluded. The Yanks jumped into a 2 to 0 lead in the bottom of the first inning on a single by Goodman and a triple by Stevens. The Pirates tied it up in the 3rd on walks and singles by Hart and Chisolm, but the Yanks went ahead in the bottom of the 3rd to make it 4 to 2. The Pirates went ahead 6 to 4 in their half of the fourth as Hart and Tait contributed hits after several walks. Malmquist of the Yanks drove in 1 run in the Yankee 4th but Tait struck out the next 2 men to retire the side. Stevens retired the Pirates without a run in the first of the 5th. The score was Pirates 6, Yankees 5 as the Yanks came to bat in the last of the fifth. Stevens got a sin- gle and Burgett walked to put 2 men on base. Lutz contributed a single to tie the score at 6 to 6 as Stevens scored. Bernstein walked to load the bases. Malmquist looked them over carefully with the winning run and the championship for the Yankees. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE In spite of excellent pitching the Deerfield Intermediate Tournament All Stars were defeated by Lake Forest Major League 12 to 1 Friday at Lake Forest. The boys were a little uncertain of the strange field and the fact that this was their first appearance together as a team, and in positions unfamiliar to them. The idea was to play ball, and they did even when the going got rough, and it did from the second inning on. There was good pitching from both teams but Lake Forest took the lead in the 1st inning and kept adding to it. Listed alphabetically are the boys who participated in both tournament games. Phil Courineton Dennis Doylee Joe Duffy Steve Foster Kirk Gustie Mike Haines Dirk Hensen Casey Hollatz Robie Holt Richard Jones Dennis Kaczmarek Mark Kienegger LeRoy Koetz John Kvle Ken Levitt Scott Lutzke Craig MacWilliams Greg Mautner Dennis Mahoney Jordan Miller Steve Mosley Bill Mulkey Boh Nannini Jeff Ornstein Brian Peterson Tom Roth Mark Scheele Brad Stone Steve Tarnoff Greg Toomey Joe Tondelli John Zink Park District Softball League Tells Standings Team Redeenier Won Lost i] 1. Fs. Betnienem > 27s es Longtins 9 UTNkwSwWFe the tournament, Tuesday, event still eee: Teen-Agers Zion _. 5 B’Nai B’Rith Illinois Bell Jaycees _ AO sponsor’s teams left with a Allis Chalmers Holy Name ADA league of play CN major a week aS The have Presbyterian 10 Strike-N-Spare Last Week’s Results Allis Chalmers, 7; Holy Name, 6. Redeemer, 9; Longtins, 5. Jaycees, 8; Zion 4. Teen-Aagers, 8; Illinois Bell, 1. Bethlehem, 14; B’Nai B’Rith, 13. Presbyterian, 12; Strike-N-Spare, 11. Schedule For August Longtins vs. Jaycees Grammar school. Bethlehem vs. mot school. at Holy 7 Deerfield Name at Wil- Presbyterian vs. Redeemer Woodland Nark school north. B’Nai B’Rith vs. Zion Park school south. at at Woodland Strike-N-Spare vs. Illinois Bell Maplewood school southwest. at Allis Chalmers vs. Teen-Agers Jewett park southwest. at Saturday Morning Swimming Program To Start Sept. 16 The Saturday morning program at Deerfield swimming High school will begin September 16, according to DHS coach, Richard Baldrini. He said that applications may be obtained from the Deerfield High school office for a course to be taught on three levels at the local pool. The will three be: beginner The levels beginner, and course of the swimmer. will last and will cost $12. Hours course will be at 9 a.m., and course intermediate ; 16 weeks for the 10 am., 11 a.m. Thursday August 3, 1961 �Sixty Park District Signs For August 5 Baseball Trip Sixty children have signed up to see the White Sox vs. Senators at Comiskey Park on Saturday, August 5. There enough tickets to take 120 children, so any boy or girl from ages of 10-16 who is interested may pick up a permission at Jewett Park fieldhouse office and return it by Friday, are the slip Au- gust 4 at noon, may still go. A fee of 75c will be charged to cover the cost of transportation. The bus will leave Jewett Park at 11 a.m. on August 5th and return directly after the game. The trip is sponsored by the recreation department of the Deerfield Park district. Teen Recreation Andy Voisard’s play area was utilized by a small number of teens Friday evening, July 21. Boys and girls enjoyed swimming and various other activities as part of a “Mystery Trip.’ The recreation department has thanked Voisard for the use of his recreation area. Swimming instructional swimming The the Glenbrook day, July 27, hunt.” Van pool Instructors headed Ammen threw and youngsters “undersea” at pool ended Thurswith a ‘‘treasure treasure. coins dove by Art in for the the Many Deer- field boys and girls learned to swim in the five week course. It was both beneficial and enjoyable Grid Candidates to all participating in this phase of the Summer Recreation program, according to director David Carr. Recreation director. Carr announced that the Glenview swimming program will end Wednesday, August 9. This is the program of free swimming held from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Glenview Municipal pool. Summer Program The 6-9 year summer recreation program will end on Thursday, August 3 as will the 10-16 year pro- gram. The last week of the to enter in the three day meet held at Jewett Park August 1, 2, and 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. : Jaycees Hold Monthly Meet At Legion Hall Get Doc’s Okay Before Equipment The Deerfield Jaycees will hold Deerfield High school, Baldrini, has said. the American Waukegan Rd. He noted that physicians in the area have been given the high school physical examination cards, but he added that if your doctor does not have any cards available, you can pick one up at the Deerfield High school office. Coach didates not Baldrini that can- for the football teams will be warned issued they have ecard which equipment a physical has been unless examination filled The five T. children Meyer frequent visitors Rd. during the Meyer had major of family falo, with flew in, at her mother Linda the Ray- been Burns, of Buf- time, to father. Lu and her spent a weekend fiance, in for velopment the report that Community survey has been De- keyed and is in the process of being transferred to IBM cards now. They will anticipate be that tabulated All young by men the results September between the ages of 21 and 35 are cordially invited to attend and participate in the many community dertaken by your projects local un- Jaycees. Three Outstanding Quartets To Sing At Ice Cream Social of the area’s most be Ron Deer- field before Burns left for New York City. Donald Reed Meyer, his wife, Kay, and their infant daughter, Cynthia, of Fort Wayne, spent a week in the area and Frederick Ray of Nashville, Tenn., was First there will nationally-known who have be the Mid-States travelled at 7 interFour, thousands of miles with their music, mirth, and madness, not to mention some good-old There will barbershop also be the harmony. Renegades, regarded by many today as Chicagoland’s finest barbershop quartet. This quartet finished among the top ten quartets in the land for two consecutive years at the annual international convention. And there will be County Line’s own Firehouse Four, consisting of in the area for a couple of days. ‘|chorus director Joe Warren and John Allen, of Seattle, Wash., Bob LeClair of Highland Park; Bob spent a weekend here a short time Carlson, 1530 Oakwood Place; and before and will be in for another Ron Anderson of Elmhurst. In adweekend soon. Mary Ann’s hus- dition, the County Line Chapter band, Robert J. Adams, and son, chorus will sing. David, spent one weekend here. . Other out of state visitors were Ind., and Dr. Zol E. Anderson. of _ the Frank Spreners of Fort Wayne, Detroit, Mich. : August 3, 1961 county Democrats at 8 p.m., of South Friday, Lake August 4, at the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. The meeting is open to the public and members are invited to bring guests. Refreshments will be served. The legislators on the program are Bernard Peskin, Northbrook; Robert Marks, Evanston; Paul Simon, Troy; and Anthony Scariano, Park Forest, all Democrats who introduced and backed legislation opposed by the administration. be Moderator for the evening Dan Walker, Deerfield, president eration of of the will past Democratic Illinois. Each means islative leg- objectives. The Democrats County soon will of South announce complete program the coming year. of Lake their meetings for Rate Drops Service Ups cials Monday that as a result of recent studies on the present facilNOTICE TO BIDDERS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER AND WATER MAIN IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 97 invited by the Board of Sealed bids, Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, will be received by the Village Manager in his office in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 21, 1961, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the construction of sanitary sewer and water main in Rosewood Avenue and in Birchwood Avenue, included under Special Assessment No. 97 The work comprises approximately 1,580 lineal feet of 8’’ sanitary sewer and approximately 1,120 lineal feet of 6’ cast iron water main and appurtenant work. Payment for this work will be made in special assessment bonds or vouchers issued in connection with Deerfield Special Assessment No. 97. All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon will be payable only from moneys actually collected under said Special Assessment. : Said bonds amd vouchers shall be payable as provided by law and shall bear an rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. Said improvement shall be constructed and made in accordance with the ordinance providing for same and the plans, profiles and specifications for the same on file in the office of the Building Commissioner of said Village and in the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette, Illinois. : Proposals must be accompanied by cash or by a check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, certified by a responsible bank, for an amount not less than ten per cent (10%) of the aggregate of the proposal. Proposal forms and a may be obtained at the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette, Illinois. A deposit of $10.00 is required, refundable if the bid and plan are returned on time or before the due date. Make check payable to Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson. No bids will be received unless the party offering it shall furnish evidence satisfactory to said Board of Local Improvements that he has the necessary facilities, ability and pecuniary resources to fulfill the conditions of the contract and execute the he dag should the contract be awarded to im. Bidders will examine the ordinance, plans, profiles and specifications, and also the locality where said work is to be done and judge for themselves of all the circumstances and surrounding conditions affecting the cost and nature of the work. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all bids as authorized by law. Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, August 3, 1961. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD David C. Whitney, President 8/3-10/61—D227 Middleton 1. TIME of 1104 A native of Indianapolis, Middleton joined the company as an dustrial Lubrication Engineer 1941, Presently Middleton Inin is an active member in the Masonic Lodge and the Association of Professional En- Married gineers. to former the Lorraine Scott of Indianpolis, Indiana, the Middletons have three one children, two daughters and son. ities and field, new water mains the fire insurance been lowered from to a six rating. in Deer- rate a seven has rating and a elevated water storage tank of one million gallons aided in the decrease in rate. ORDINANCE NO. ments may be obtained from the Cons and bidders Sealed bids, invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, will be received by the Village Manager in his office in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 21, 1961, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the paving of Somerset Avenue from Oakley Avenue to Forest Avenue, included under Special Assessment No. 98. The work comprises the construction of approximately 1,550 square yards of waterbound macadam pavement, 8” thick, with apsurface, wearing concrete bituminous 1,230 lineal feet of concrete proximately square curb and gutter, approximately 3,830 feet of 5” Portland cement concrete side: walk, and appurtenant work. Payment for this work will be made in special assessment bonds or vouchers issued in connection with Deerfield Special Assessment No. 98. All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon will be payable only from moneys actually collected under said Special Assessment. Said bonds and vouchers shall be payable law amd shall bear all technicaliti gutter, sidewalk, flexible pavement, related drainage structures, and adjustm of all existing structures. 7, PA TO BE BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS AND VOUCHERS. By Order of the Board of Trust Village of Deerfield NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager 3 8/3/61—D221 1961. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD C. Whitney, ORDINANCE NO. 0-61-29 ZONING VARIATION WHEREAS a pate the Zoning Board hearing was hel: of Appeals on the 8th of June, 1961, pursuant to notice publishec as required by law, and said Board of Appeals has recommended that the follo variation be granted: NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAT by the President and Board of Trustees the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: SECTION 1. A variation is hereby g ed from the provisions of the zoning nance of the Village of Deerfield to the erection of a directional sign on side of the Leong, * at the premises as 708 Waukegan Road. Said sign shall constructed in accordance with the app’ tion for variation presently on file. Passed this 24th day of July, 1961. © APPROVED: DAVID C. WH Village ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: 8/3/61 ORDINANCE President 8/3/61—D224- NO. 0-61-28 ORDINANCE GRANTING A VARIATION WHEREAS the Zoning Board of Appeals held a public hearing on the question 0! granting the variation hereinafter describ as provided by law: NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAIN! by the President and Board of Trustees the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: A variation is hereby granted from terms of the zoning ordinance so as to mit the establishment and use of Lots Blocks 10 and 11 as shown on the Pla Re-subdivision of Lots 6 to 9 inclusive the said Blocks hitherto submitted to Village; and the said Plat of Re-subdiv is hereby approved. 3 PASSED this 24th day of July, 1961. Approved: § DAVID C. WHITNEY, Village Presi Attest: me CATHERINE B. PRICE, PUBLISHED: Village Clerk 8/3/61—D225 8/3/61 an per (6%) cent rate of six per interest annum. é The successful. bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. Said improvement shall be constructed and made in accordance with the ordinance providing for same and the plans, profiles and specifications for the same on file in the office of the Building Commissioner of said Village and in the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette, Illinois. ; Proposals must be accompanied by cash or by a check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, certified by a responsible bank, for an amount not less than ten per cent (10%) of the aggregate of the proposal. Proposal forms and plans may be obtained at the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette, Illinois. A deposit of $10.00 is required, refundable if the bid and plam are returned on time or before the due date. Make check payable to Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson. No bid will be received unless the party offering it shall furnish evidence satisfactory to said Board of Local Improvements that he has the necessary facilities, ability and pecuniary resources to fulfil the conditions of the contract and execute the work, should the contract be awarded to him. Bidders will examine the ordinance, plans, profiles and specifications, and also the locality where said work is to be done and judge for themselves of all the circumstances and surrounding conditions affecting the cost and nature of the work. The Board of Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all bids as authorized by law. Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, August 3, David and to waive 5. LOCATION OF THE WORK. aes Pa Avenue, Deerfield, Lake County, linois. : 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. - NOTICE TO BIDDERS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PAVING AND APPURTENANT WORK IN SOMERSET AVENUE FROM OAKLEY AVENUE TO FOREST AVENUE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 98 by : Engineers upon deposit of twenty-five lars ($25.00), half of which will be re if said plans, specifications and docume: are returned in good condition within thi days of the due date of the bid. : 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF DERS. All bidders will submit a of similar projects performed, enumer as to location, type of work, approxim completion date, and supervising engineer or architectural firm. Additionally, all b ders will submit a list of equipment own by or available to them for the efficie pursuance of the project. : 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Ow reserves the right to reject any or all 0-61-30 WHEREAS the Zoning Board of Appeals held a public hearing on the question of granting the variation hereinafter described, as provided by law: NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: A variation from the terms of the zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit the establishment of Lots having a frontage of eighty-two (82) feet in Lot Q of Owners Subdivision covering 1019 to 1035 Wilmot Road. PASSED this 24th day of July, 1961. Approved: : DAVID C. WHITNEY, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: 8/3/61 8/3/61—D223 provided OF OP the offices of CHARLES W. GREENGARD CIATES, Consulting Engineers 730 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD 850 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 3 until 2:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., August 21st, 1 2, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDER Plans, specifications, and contract docu ORDINANCE GRANTING A VARIATION as AND PLACE BIDS. Sealed proposals for the impr ments described below will be receive Curb, Increasing the present water distribution as well new water mains the of learning the group’s L. Kenton Rd. was honored recently in recognition of his twenty years of service with the Mobil Oil Company. Middleton is the engine builders representative for the Chicago Marketing division. Fed- of guests will speak for ten minutes, after which they will join in the round-table discussion. The meeting was set up as a interest out- Cream Social Friday evening p.m, in Jewett park. at 727 Waukegan past six weeks. surgery six weeks that and 849 standing barbershop quartets will be among those entertaining at County Line Chapter’s annual Ice have ago and Mary Ann Adams, and Marv Ehlers data Three Children Flock To Meyer Home ‘' mond the first. out. All juniors who are football team candidates will report for equipment on Thursday, August 24 at 9 a.m. in the boys locker room. Sophomores will report on Friday, August 25 at 9 am. and the freshmen will report on Saturday at 9 a.m. All candidates will receive equip' ment in the boys locker room. hall, At the last meeting it was agreed that the Jaycees would sponsor a local high school youth at next year’s Premier Boy’s State. Bob Joffe by the L. J. Gikas, of the Illinois inspection bureau, told village offi- their monthly dinner meeting tonight, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at Legion A foursome of Democratic “Young Turk” state legislators will tell Highland Park and Deerfield voters what they were out to accomplish in the legislative session recently completed in Springfield. The four will participate in a round table discussion sponsored Insurance At Water All football candidates should report to their doctor for a physical examination, sports director at Richard Charles Attempts. August 4 10-16 year group will feature Deerfield Junior Olympics. These Olympics will include events in bicycle riding, field events and novelties and a trampoline day. All Deerfield residents are eligible {Honored For Service our Demos Te State Legislative President 8/3-10/61—D226 NOTICE OF Illinois, will be held by said HEARING that a public Board hearing on M August 21, 1961, at 8:00 P.M., in the lage Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, J Illinois, for the purpose of considering following petitions: 1. Petition of Arnold Pedersen to erect advertising sigm in the parkway at northeast corner of Deerfield Road an A and B, to erect a sign which di the name of Deerfield Savings and Association the time, mount and over private property, at 745 W: kegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. : 3. Petition of Earl J. Rix & a sign 6 ft. x 8 ft. at the ner of Waukegan nues. Co. to erec northwest and Greenwood cor Ave 5 m 4, Petition of W. R. Brown, 1040 Chestnut Street, for a variation of Section XVII, paragraph 3 of the Zoning Ordinance alter and enlarge present house to w in 6 ft. of existing accessory build 5. Petition of Mr. Marshall LeSueur, Rosemary Terrace, for a variation. i the requirements of the Zoning Or nance for the Village of Deerfield, 1953, Section VII, construction C-2, Sideyards, of a family to permit room and tached garage within six (6) inches the North property line on the follow described premises: Lot 49, O. B.Linde’s Subdivision, commonly known t saidi public hearing Peg bl Ager my! an d any an ment thereof, all persons interested vited to be present and be heard. By: Publish: A BOARD OF ZONING Charles Raff, Chairman P 8/3/61 di ai �€ HE FELL : 2avs TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ‘| 3 Starts at 9 a.m. on Thursday, August 3rd and continues Friday and Saturday. E These are the days of undreamed of bargains! So, for the B: “buys of a lifetime” don't miss a our $ Value Days. Quantities are limited. The prices tell the story. OUR GRIFFON DACRON & WORSTED : SUITS- HUGE STOCKS OF YEAR ROUND | Our best selection _................... $54 ; 3 SUITS—<all wéighte—not oll sizes. .......... $29 2 PANTS—special 4 BULL Ora ; group—best OPEC BUS iS quality cs iS ........ ES SUITS— spoRTCOATS—all lightweights ..... save 20% $7 es ews select one for later—save _........ 20% JACKETS—all $84 SWEATERS—group, OUR STOCK OF BETTER SUMMER z SLACKS— lightweights UND, SHORTS—pima cotton ........ 3 $2 . KNIT SHIRTS —<wyoljers style ........ 3 $9 sport suints .... 3 BOS, Pajamas ..... 2 $7 ciampiccers.... 3 corpuroy coats $12 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER Ce THURSDAY $3 $2 20% OFF straw wats... swim TRUNKS $1 .. $1 $3 BELTS ......... 50c OUR STOCK OF SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS— 1 sleeves... 20% OFF} OPEN 20% .............6. |BERMUDA SHORTS- 4 $2 early save OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Dacron & Worsted ..... 20% OFF} 3 be . ieee {SPORT SHIRTS— TILL 9—-MONDAY finest groups EVENING 20% OFF 7-9 Use our complete formal rental service. CUE: eit 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 also Glencoe Page H 6—D 14 and ! Highland Park Winnetka Thursday August 3, 1961 �lyweds Mr. now and are Ave., Mrs. at in at by fees George home at Mundelein, Brugioni 139 their mid-June marriage in Santa Maria del Populo Catholic church in Mundelein. The bride, the former Terry Zack, is the daughter of Alex S. Zack of Crystal St., Hall in Highland The gown designed chapel Mrs. Marco Amidei, Arizona traveled on their with paul leeds honey- NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 357 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contract for the paving of Ridge Road, from County Line Road to Ridgelee Road, in the City of Highland Park, was awarded to the E. A. Meyer Construction Co., on the 24th day of July, 1961, in the amount of $66,050.58. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN FRANCES ARENBERG FRED E. GIESER B. HUTCHINSON BARRETT K. MASON Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 3rd day of August, A.D. 1961. High- wood; Miss Jane Rishling, Chicago; Miss Sharon Herriges, Mundelein; and Miss Melanie Brugioni, the bridegroom’s sister. Mario Brugioni was his brother’s best man; ushers were Marco Amidei; Ronald Schmidt; Dominic Bernardi, Highwood; and Peter Zack. 8/3/61—214 DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR iIT—COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! EVERY DAY PRICES PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS! boy R Brugioni (Advertisement) VODKA GIN T LEO ST. BOURBON SLIQUOR SERVICE 98 a woman can Wa UVTI VV Because wigs are so much hand every in VV by pos- in demand, Area FRANZ and LEO, 661 VERNON AVENUE, GLENCOE, have added an import service to their hair styling salon. They will order hand-made wigs made to your measure from Europe. Franz is Swiss and Leo, Dutch, originally, and because of their European contacts, they can import wigs direct from the European makers. This means the dealer profit is passed to their customers, and Franz and Leo’s wigs cost about half the price generally charged, although their quality is the very best. Thursday August 3, 1961 @ PLAY CLOTHES DRESSES @ SPORTSWEAR SWIM SUITS— @ ACCESSORIES SAVINGS UP TO 30% @ OUR SELECTION IS EXCELLENT Le in Chicago VV your own hair can be VV Prices Now all and @ @ @ OUR VALUES OUTSTANDING VV Lowest measure, Year! VV sible shading of hair is available. perfectly matched if you wish. to comfortable, VV custom-made, are exceptionally VV are VV ones These VUVVV best Europe. VV A wig to be truly satisfactory needs to fit to perfection. The the TV Smaller hair Event of VV irresistible hat that demands a special hair style. pieces also make interesting changes possible. FASHIONS Biggest Money VV the length VV hair style with a wig, no matter what SUBURBAN V or condition of your hair. Be a blonde or redhead at will. Or have a hair style to set off a special evening dress. Or wear an VV change the color of her hair, its length or its style as easily as she changes her hat. You can wear the most fashionable be- coming VV Mr. wig VV Me Ar a VV Me with VV Ald delight, UV hn pure VV TV for Changes VT own a wig don’t need your favorite co-ed! just VV CLEAN SWEEP of SUMMER STOCK Girl ' to dread inspection at an 8 o’clock after studying late into the night, and not taking time for pin curls. That’s a gift idea for And VV DOLLAR $DAYS* adopted wig, a woman can go swimming and then appear with the hairdo to set off a beautiful gown. And those lucky college girls who VU VV Ml have TV Me Americans College Fashion VV Ae Ae and Practical With a wig a woman can miss a beauty appointment and still do her husband credit as a glamorous hostess. With a Exciting VV Mle, Ml and them with enthusiasm. A wig makes it a cinch to have your hair at its most beautiful any time. And that’s essential in a busy American life where a woman has to play so many roles well—be wife, mother, careerist, civic leader, sports expert... and her own most lovely self, too! and VV ROSBY'S Glamorous For Matron VV 6-1568, Leo.” wigs, VV Me VE VV ln Ml telephone VV Ml rediscovered Avenue, VV Ler Ll Paris Are and VV ROSBY'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS ID 2-0788 1835 Second St. (Across from H.P. Jewel) Open Wednesday ‘til Noon Thursday Mon., Tues. & Sat., ‘til 5:30 we have just . . too vacation. late to have much of the. usual trivia that fills this space but we had to be back in time for the busy Dollar Bh cincly that begin tote While we ok were DELBENE with a fine away LOUISE culled our tooth comb inventory and came — up with some fabulous for Dollar Value Days. * * reduciaaa 2k She has reduced all the spring and summer jewelry to cost or — less. In fact, if we have to gift wrap it we'll surely lose money. . . but we will—if you ask us. Some examples are: All the jewelry normally sold to $3.50 will be only $1.00 including federal and state taxes. In this group you will even — find some cultured pearl pendants, Mens’ jewelry, wallets, and many other items yourself, for gift for include giving or for — and Friday ‘til 9 p.m. a dollar such bargains And in the diamond department Highwood Evenings rv~vvvvvVvvvVrVrVrVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVvTVvvvvvvvvwvwvwvvvvwvwvwwwt. han hee Lenton Lee Me Wigs Vernon VVVVVV DELIVER — ID 2-1500 Ave. bi 661 “Franz Waukegan bo establishment, called of course, 337 bn own probably wears a a fine jewel... Wagner and Leo Glencoe at their rvevvrvCrCrCrCCrCCrCCrCCrCCrCVCrCVrVrVrVrVrrVvrVvVvrVvrVvVrVrVvVrrVrVrVTrVrVrVTrVTVrVeT* — WE The most glamorous woman you know wig. It’s a fashion accessory as important as as valuable as an evening gown, report Franz Passage, international hair stylists, now in Me Mt, At. Mi, Mlle, Me Style Wigs this our as: A cultured pearl necklace beautifully matched and graduated at only $18.95, our popular 17 jewel shockproof, water-tite, mans’ watch reduced from $35.00 to a low $19.95, and a fine powerful little transistor radio drastically reduced to $19.00 complete with battery — and ear-piece. ss * * * Mt AND This week by bo High FRANZ Special Ly FASHION EXCITEMENT AT read from * * rc And some of the Dollar Value Day items reduced for this sale other than the jewelry to be sold by George you —tThere are really too many values” to list here in the limited space, but they are truly terrific buys. — And—with every engagement ring — selected during Dollar Value Days — we will charge only $1.00 for the — matching wedding ring.—If you haven’t picked the gal yet this — would be a smart time to look over ~ the field and “pop the question.” * * * ; I feel a little guilty using the whole space for a commercial this week, but we’ve been out of touch © during our trip to the West Coast — and got back too late to accumulate the usual info. But I do have the. from Ph] The Schwimmer: * * County Line ra Chapter of the — Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will stage one of the big events of the summer for people in the Highland ~ Park-Deerfield area—the annual Ice Cream Social. The take place on Friday gust 4, starting field’s Jewett proven successes feature at 7:00, Park. will in One AuDeer- of the in the past, it will continuous from many barbershop event evening, entertainment > of Chicagoland’s finest — quartets, In addition © the County Line chapter chorus > will sing. John Hartman, of 1918 Midland Avenue, is this year’s Ice Cream Social chairman, * # x One of the biggest attractions of this event is the fact that it is free, and is designed for the whole family. There will be picnic tables for those who wish to bring their dinner. Ice cream and cake, plus — a beverage, will be on sale for 50c.. Men are reminded to leave their — coats and ties at home while they © enjoy this informal atmosphere barbershop their families quartet and singing of with friends. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park by Mrs. As returned * train and an illusion veil that fell from a crystal-trimmed headpiece. Mrs. Ronald Schmidt of Chicago was matron of honor; bridesmaids were Park. couple moon, stopping at the Grand Canyon. The bride is a graduate of Libertyville High School; Mr. Brugioni was graduated from Highland Park High School. He now is associated with the Linari Construction Co. Mundelein; with young through Mr. Brugioni is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Brugioni of Washington St., Highland Park. The bride wore a white silk taf- feta KEEPING TIME Following the ceremony, a reception for the young couple was held in the American Legion Memorial Emerald following Whindeloin Page H 7—D 15 x �Wed A in St. James North an Shore wedding international of Miss Dina theme with! was Nannini, that Highwood, © formerly of Scotland, and Pietro Corsini, Pleasant Ave., Highwood, son and Mrs, sini of Pavullo, of Mr. Italy. Their vows Arturo were read Corin St. James Catholic church Saturday morning, July 1, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson officiating. The bride, who came to Highwood two years ago from Edinburgh, Scotland, to be with her sister, Miss favorite designers 40% OFF! bride white The Q% a Photo ; MELONS A My, by Zeloof-Stuart Studios| et Fists MORDIN| . Has SUMMER Sold Sorin CLOTHES UP TO bridal their hair and All 900 : Linden '/2 They carried Corsini had Emiliano Tazioli as best man. Usher- ree: Living in Highwood Upon their return from a honeymoon in Green Bay, Wis., the young couple are living at 310 Greenwood ENTIRE e Saturday Night SWEETHEART LEAGUE STOCK Shoot NOW the Under Shotguns the time. tirement gg 6" & from Every CSS —— Model atta OPEN. 9 AM. an ex- in Italy at she returned to his position in De: the Klein- with schmidt Company in Deerfield. i Pistol to-9 P.M. ORI ° 4 Lengths Barrel 834" on trip is employed capi in were Later, In stock for Immediate Delivery & WESSON The New SMITH Lights they vacation Italy where she was employed. Mr. Corsini, whose parents returned to Italy on his father’s retroit, piacenen a Is ; MA e ° Pistols Open to 10 P.M. = : Rifles alta Mt Front, Waukegan " On The Range GUN SHOP = Highwood. Scotland, tended “ INDUSTRIAL-POLICE ctr DRESS Terr., The bride was born in Emilia Province, Italy, not far from her bridegroom’s parents’ home. Although her parents’ home was then KEGAN Ave. at Lake League Shooting Similar to Bowling TUCKPOINTING—Masonry CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE Repair—Cleaning OFF FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating COMPLETE Summer Clearance 4 of All Children’s and Pre-Teen Wear! My | Call FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN Customer SHOP BASEMENT leaks repaired thud OUTSTANDING VALUES! IN COOL, AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR TERRIFIC SUMMER VALUES 1900 Sheridan Parking at Central Road & St. Johns Lot—No Highland Park, Il. Meter Fee IDiewood Dillies & © 32 Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD | | Summer BRING 9-5:30 Wed., HOURS FOR 9-12:30 Fri., 9-9 16 $1.00 Vacation YARN SALE © Sweater Yarn : A Merchandise YOUR FREE CHILDREN “SMILE” : sg Final ie IN BUTTON Csholte Store hours—9 to 5:30, open Wednesday afternoons All Sales H 8—-D PJs... Summer "3" || 33% to 75% OFF || *susnc, & STORE 2-4553 2-8655 : ALL COTTON ID te ee” Te Dollar Days Speciais! Page veils. ID 2-206] in $i of : Winnetka Cd i circlets wood. A dinner and reception for 100 relatives and friends at Charcol House, Waukegan, followed the WAU : wore ing was Luigi Agostinelli, High- oO (@) they of Highwood at Ave., gowns same design in yellow nylon-overtaffeta. Interest ted eee attendants’ blusher Oak SUMMER length designed white carnations sprayed with a golden yellow overtone. The little flower. girls’ frocks were of the Jeweler / For the Present Call g‘ floor matching material with seed pearls in Jewelry Store L PLAY a gown were of sheer peppermint green nylon-over-taffeta, designed with scoop neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and bell skirt. In Mr, ALL wore silk organza with re-embroidered lace bodice, three-quarter length sleeves and scalloped neckline, Her nylon veil fell from a pearl crown. She carried. a white orchid centered in lilies of the valley. ds :£ had of Highwood. The BRAS GIRDLES Nannini, cousin, was bridesmaid. Flower girls were Jeannie and Ginger Digani, young cousins of the bride, both LINGERIE Laura another sister, Mrs. Mario Massa of Highwood as matron: of honor. Miss Elda Corrado, Highwood, a No 1551 Returns é: Hedges Sherman Evanston Thursday Ave. UN August -4-4868 3, 1961 ‘ �a rogram eusust 6. On ‘Church of Air’ Darrell R. Young, 71 Indian Tree Road, chairman of the Board of Directors of First Church of Christ, Scientist, advises that the Columbia “Church of the Air’ program, Sunday, August 6, will be a Chris- Guild for Terary A comprehensive plan for com- the Garden The locally the library building at Laurel Ave. near St. Johns, now nearing com- program subject will be ‘Wonders Out of God’s Law.” A quartet and soloist will supply music. 780 ke., Sunday, am Crash August carried WBBM 6, at 6:30 were told. On the Cover Completion of the new wing of the Highland Park , tal has resulted it was announced this week by Mrs. Gunn, in south Hospi- an_ exciting structure, as shown on our cover today. More efficient, more attrac- be citizens of the area clock. The hospital will formally afternoon, of course, Speakers event ner and our 20, inspired by the pletion. Much new everyone include cover Barbara 3:30, is_ for Governor KerMar- art work prepared McGivern, of tal’s public relations wing plans for the by for the of BUTTERWORTH-DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-4011 Daily: 8:30-12:00 — 1:30-5:00 Wednesday 8:30-12:00 Closed Holidays landscaping. IF EVER THERE WAS A SALE WORTH RUNNING TO... a i | given. The Park Friends Public of the Library Highland|{ also have lotted a generous sum towards cost of the initial planting in al-|| the the INCLUDES: SEMI - ANNUAL ¢ Round Trip Air from Chicago e 15 Day Tour °e HAWAII e Los Angeles and e San Francisco $ Enjoy 15 fabulous days in California and Hawaii, Circle Island Tour, Swimming, Surfing, Pearl Harbor Cruise, sightseeing tour in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Call for information. Mrs. H. hospi- staff. Charge of The proposed new landscaping was prepared by Marshall Johnson, well known Highland Park architect, Mrs. Gunn said. A framed scale drawing of the new landscape plan will be hung in a prominent spot in the library. Beside the drawing, will be a description of the shrubs and trees with both horticultural and common names invited. selected The was plete In of the original land- and Congresswoman Church. West of High- scaping was destroyed when construction on the new wing was be- Sunday at tentatively- the guerite dedicated August presi- The proposed planting program, she explained, was instigated and|, tive, and more useful than ever, the enlarged hospital is ready to serve the around the guild beautification land Park.” An open meeting will be held early in the Fall with Landscape Architect Johnson as guest speaker. At that time, it is hoped that the Friends of the Library, the Garden Guild and others may com- Guild of Highland Park, dent. further gun. at Supermart Julia Christian of 1255 Estate Ln., Lake Forest was waiting for a charice to drive out of the Sunset Foods parking lot July 29 when Leona Redd of 533 Pleasant Ave. backed into her car, Highland Park police the pletely newly-landscaped library grounds has been presented to the Highland Park Public Library by Buckingham DR. DAVID K. MILLER, B.Sc., D.V.M. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1st den Guild in completing the financing of this worthwhile project for tian Science program. The speaker will be Peter J. Henniker-Heaton, editor of the Home Forum of the Christian Science Monitor. The program will be by Radio Station "WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION WITH US OF den clubs and interested Plantes b Condét individuals : will join with the Gar- 463 and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU Central ID 2-1211 . . With KAYMAC’S Dollar Values SPECIAL 25% CLOSEOUT ON COMPLETE LINE OF CONTOURE’ BEAUTY PRODUCTS Thursday ALSO ANN SHAFFER JEWELED BOUTIQUE $11.50 $ 3.50 $ 3.99 NOW NOW NOW $8.50 $2.50 $2.99 Siicinaloes REG. ee sagieee REG. $ 9.50 $ 3.99 $ 6.99 $ 3.99 NOW NOW NOW NOW $7.50 $2.99 $5.00 $2.99 SCENTED SACHET IN— Jeweled cameo powder box .... REG. $ 3.99 NOW $2.99 Ash Tray Set (3 ina set) REG. $ 5.50 NOW ONE OF A KIND—CHOOSE YOURS EARLY $4.00 Cranberry Goblet Sie varrocs REG. Jeweled old fashioned Jeweled Ballerina apothecary jar glasses REG. eho REG. Jeweled porcelain powder. box REG. Sparkling jeweled container Jeweled lipstick holder Venetian FOR August ITEMS BUBBLE BATH SPECIALS IN— Jeweled 24” Venetian Glass Sto ber REG. apothecary jar . YOUR Fitted Glass $ 3.00 Purse size perfumes in scents such as CHANEL NO. 5 ARPEGE WHITE SHOULDERS Sees REG. HAZEL BISHOP NAIL e LivingRooms Seeaeenicce REG. LAMPS. CHAIRS NEEDS— pins eines REG. kits NOW $ NOW $ DINING .79 NOW $ .25 denier E.R Se $2.00 NOW -REG. $1.29 NOW other special values ONLY ONLY $1.50 $ .89 SEAMLESS HOSE cee 1 BE agree os -REG. ee Many COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Let us help you PRETTY UP KAYMAC 1860 First St., Highland Thursday August 3, 1961 Park Kay COSMETIC AND 5th e pe aN ee N FOUNDERS es THAYER Brand ROYAL ALSO TAKEN AT SALE LIGHTOLIER e@ RICHARDSON iE Ran igh COGGIN © DILLINGHAM NEMSCHOFF ETC. ORDERS ri LEE ITD. © © LOUNGERS TABLES, Dining Areas F - TABLES SPECIAL FEATURING 15 and ¢ Bedrooms SOFAS «© WALL TREATMENTS $1.99 29 POLISH - = «Dens BEDROOM $ 1.00 3rd, 4th UP TO 40% OFF Swan TRAVELING cosmetic - Friday - Saturday © ¢ MORREDI BURTON-DIXIE PRICES “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings’ GO, Maxine MART ID 2-3023-4 | | Open Thursday and Friday Nights 7 ‘til 9 p.m. 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Page Park H 9—D17 : �rae Jf ess : BF: ; ee Engagements jee x mA che mee We « ree 5 Che Ws ee Weddings Getting ready for their fall campaign to increase reading aré members of the Great ae Books society’s Deerfield chapter. Planning for the campaign are Aibert Rogers, Mrs. Beverly Hansen and Mrs. James Ferch. ‘Antique Show Current Ravinia _ Plans Progress At Bethlehem Season Drawing Record Crowds - Busy women days are ahead for the of the Womens Guild of Bethlehem being church. made - Antique for Plans the are Fifth sale and show to be held October 19 and 20, from to 10 p.m. each day. | ' Antique a are now dealers from this area reserving their booth eel Feature A new a luncheon, this year will be between the hours 2:30 p.m., of show. of planned for Baby-sitting service will be available during the - luncheon hours. Bethlehem church will have ample space for both the | Show and the luncheon. Tickets | will be available in September for | either the Antique show and cof_ fee and cake or the Antique show a and Those Planning The | women these of plans were recently Mrs. James _ thorne | who in Lane, were making the Mandler, shown in Ravinia’s artistic For first the 1961 season, 264, compared same period to an a by comparative Walter four Hendl, weeks attendance with in concert of of 47,- for This the works about this the was 35,273 1960. 1,000 year. The fifth week showed excellent attendance. The three concerts directed by Paul Hindemith drew a total of 10,948 listeners, and the Dukes of Dixieland drew 8,553 for their two performances. This gave a total of 19,501 listeners for the week, the biggest for the 1961 season, and larger than any last year. Theodore Bikel’s excellent home 1542 Haw- Mrs. G. Pierce folk- song concert July 30 drew an audi- Country Day School Names Board Members Little, co-chairman with Mrs. Mandler; Mrs. George King, lunch- Dr, Herbert F. Philipsborn, Jr., a consulting pediatrician at High- eon chairman; Mrs. Clifford ‘Speare, decorations; and Mrs. David Carr, publicity chairman. Mrs. land Park Hospital, is one of three new members named to the board of directors of the North Shore George Brady represented the -Juncheon committee. Those serving in an advisory capacity are Country Mrs. Ambrose Sebben, and Cox, Mrs. Mrs. George Angelo Stanger. | Attend Flower Show _ Geneva | garden at Lake Geneva club’s on flower August show 4. swim to arrive and early luncheon enough on the for a terrace before viewing the flower show. For many years Mrs. Thompson _has been hostess to the garden club of Deerfield at this annual event. | “Page H 10—D 18 a, Donald S. Perkins, Northfield, and Albert F. Winston, Winnetka, also were appointed to the board, which is made up of parents of children attending the school. Winston head also the Campaign has 1961-62 been third phase program that named campaign school’s development is Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson of Deerfield has invited all members to her summer home on Lake Gen- eva, School. Heads Members of the garden club of Deerfield will attend the Lake | Day of began in to of the program. the This $1,000,000 1959. The atthis director. average per in concerts ence of 5,858, to give an impressive start to this, the sixth week, in the current Ravinia season. luncheon. cet | is issued out upturn at. Ravinia’s statement more Luncheon feature 12:30 and both days displays. encouraging year 12:30 p.m. ee space for their antique "i 4.5 da se ee now Annual An tendance Summer Fun Set At Glenview Home By Junior Board To Junior Board of the Asso- ciation house of Chicago will hold its popular “summer fun” party for members and their husbands at the Glenview home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gerald Fitzgerald on Saturday, August 5. Prospective members and their husbands will be entertained at this annual party. Mrs. William Haines of Deerfield is in charge of arrangements for the cocktail party and buffet supper. At a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Gridley Dement of Glenview new officers of the group were installed by retiring president, Mrs. James D. Merrill of Evanston. The officers include: Mrs. Robert Miehle of Kenilworth, president; Mrs. G. Gerald Fitzgerald of Glenview, vice-president and publicity chairman; Mrs. Lee Os- trander, Jr. of Northbrook, recording secretary; Mrs. William Buckbee of Northbrook, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Tom Lyon of Wil- mette, benefit chairman; Mrs. Charles Hunter of Northbrook, treasurer; Mrs. James D. Merrill of Evanston, assistant benefit chairman; and Mrs. Robert Giddes also of Evanston, membership chairman. The Junior Board will soon start to plan for its annual benefit, Continental Capers which will be held in the spring. Garden Club Meets Mrs. John Phelan and Mrs. Percy Wilson, both of Telegraph Rd. in Bannockburn, were hostesses yesterday, Wednesday, Aug. 2, at a meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club which was held in the home of Mrs. Ralph Mohan, 602 S. Forest The meeting Hill, Lake began Forest. at 12:30 p.m. date, $705,000 has been donated to the non-profit independent organization. A new high school building and a new boys’ gymnasium have been constructed on the school’s Winnetka campus, Still in blue-print stage is a new music building. ae LA | arts and Club To Meet The Deerfield Royal neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Newmeyer, 673 Park Ave., Highand Park, on Wednesday, August 9 at 1 p.m. Mrs. R. Lenn Franke, center, as Auntie Mame tells off Daniel Alkofer as Brian O’Bannion while Kathleen Lake as Agnes Gooch looks on in horror for Lake Forest College Summer Theater’s production of “Auntie Mame.” | especially for the college Mrs. R. Lenn Franke, Jr., 16 | given Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire, will alumni who will come to the camplay the title role in ‘Auntie pus earlier in the evening to attend Mame” which the Lake Forest col- a reception given by the Alumni Board in the Student lege summer theater will present Executive August 4, 5 and 6 at 8:45 p.m. in Center. There will be a tour of new the outdoor theatre adjacent to buildings including the Ernest A. Alumni Memorial field house, Map- Johnson Memorial Science Center, lewood and Sheridan roads, Lake the new President’s residence and Forest College South Campus in the new faculty housing area on South Campus. Miss Mary LongLake Forest. of Chicago, is the newly Mrs. Franke, known as Rosine brake, president of the Alumni Frank, is a professional model who elected had the lead in “Skin of Our Executive Board. She will be hostTeeth” given at the Lake Forest ess for the alumni night program. theatre last summer and recently starred in “The Moon Is Blue” as a member of the Deerfield Stagers. KATHERINE JEAN LUBKE, Also in the Deerfield Stagers is the play’s producer Charles M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor 1455 Chippewa Path, Palmer of Libertyville. On the F. Lubke, play’s production staff working on was born July 18 at Highland Park Other children in the lighting will be Thomas J. Tibbetts, Hospital. 1962 Green Bay road, Highland family are Wayne, 3, and Douglas, grandparents are the Park, a senior at Lake Forest Col- 2. Paternal Walter F. Lubkes of Highland lege. The August 6 production will be Park. Birth Announcements GAIL Committee Chairmen Of West Ridge PTA Are Appointed West Ridge school PTA meetings will be held on the fourth Tuesday of alternate months this year, according to Bernard Mack, president. The first meeting, planned for October, will select delegates and alternates to the District 108 Caucus Committee. At its second summer meeting, the executive board, including Mack, Mrs. Robert Coplan, Mrs. Hilliard Volin, Gerald Stein, Mrs. Frank Levy, Mrs. Joan Straus, Mrs. Seymour Emelfarb, and Mrs. Harvey Jacobs completed its appointments of committee chairmen. These ex-officio members of the board are: Orin Armstrong, membership; Mrs. Sam Rose, music for Children fund; Robert Tarrel, park district representative; Robert Coplan, legislative chairman; Ruben Hoit, insurance program; Mrs. Warren Cordell, library; and Mrs. David Bluford, book fair. Anyone interested in assisting these projects is urged to call the chairmen as the committees are now being formed. ELIZABETH FIELDING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Fielding, was born July 22 at Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family Clifford, 2. THOMAS of Mr. are Ralph, DONALD and Mrs. 4, and BAIER, son Donald I. Baier, 2735 Wildwood Lane, was born July 23 at Highland Park Hospital. Other child in the family is Vaness Lynn, 4. DAVID ELLSWORTH FRAME, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Frame, 304 Birchwood Ave., was born July 27 at the Highland Park Hospital. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary T. Frame of Deerfield. JENNIFER SUSAN HOFF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoff, 1810 Sanders Road, was born July 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family are Cathryn, and Darian, TAMI 12, Christopher, 10, 3. ELLEN COOKSY, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cooksy, 645 Byron Court, was born July 26 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. G. A. Freeman of High- land Park mother and is the Mrs. paternal Mary grand- Petersen, also of Highland Park is the paternal great grandmother. ; Thursday August 3, 1961 ks ‘ fot Aas ae i __ �aoa 39° _Sunset’s Finest Grade A Large Flav-r-Pac ia doz. | cant TIDE | oe S G G E Frozen Sliced Regular Size TIDE.........2* * STRAWBERRIES .. ie bad Boal NEW jtom Prrpenince FARM’ GOLDEN TWIST ENRICHED Pas | ROLLS sor. 8Oc Armour TREET 45 Three ORANGES 5 §1.00 Diamonds Sawyer v l | CANADA DRY Mandarin Dutch Apple Se FLAVORS DrettesAQc as 1812 GREEN Open suena : 2 ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY Nee "Ob wae BAY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and Friday FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. — PARKING , ALWAYS5 Page H1i—D19 �Roland PANCAKES cs ‘ “The finest man and money can make” Just take a look at our menu what you quality can’t see are the generous ingredients we use. _ whipping cream, quantities of the But highest Sweet 93 score butter, pure grade A fresh country A-1 assure you the finest pancakes x .. . here’s real variety! eggs and pure maple syrup that man and money makel can sii = You simply have to try them yourself . . . soon! SANDWICHES lM — OPEN 7:00 a.m. Tile ae eg Loe fe RC | 2 Las ce JUICES Comms . AND Jnite FRUIT 0 Tomato Juice ce ............... habearattoyedt Fresh Grapefruit Prunes se Ry SS Coe Halves BORIS uN On Wisdhariics With wad Bananas Al S ‘ be FE. Ror: i : 2 pad & CONTINUOUS 30 wy e ONDITIONED RC MINUTES PLENTY TO OF MUSIC cream aie .... GREER NL BS .85 Berries in 35 Golden Old Fashioned The .85 Season ..... Oatmeal 50 eeeevrereee Cream of Wheat ee ee e Pancakes i MWe einen ae ws ee sed i do Stater , Wi ee a ot 6 ee a ee ee Sw Ce COIR ee Soe O88 Ce ipped Chateau Lee Butter — Pancakes Gta choiceof Re MAM 6 cons 6 he'd Syrup. 6.6 Owe Caw 60 ee ee Golden brown Pancakes with Custard Sauce Pecan cut Sw Te Tee at Gece als 66 ee Oe SE O68 6 ule SO 8.6 eeee een 35 .85 Asso Dry rted Cereals ........ .85 Sliced bananas for cereal ..... .15 Piglet Pancakes eee eo eee CoH HHH ie Wik SAAS HHSCHCHHCOHOHHO dare Oe BS Belk Oem Pancakes bo 6 46 4.48% 88 8 COOH Oe OHO Buttermilk Pancakes topped with Sour Cream and Strawberries @0d.© 6 Oe BO 06 6. 70 ee Le OR RO ee ORO 60 u Was CHORE 6 he wescsvsevece be he Eh Se Link Sausage cuddled in Buttermilk Pancakes and served with Apple Sauce Strawberry eee bee nwa WO 95 | 90 90 | oes 608 bak eae sb OHO eeeeeseeeseeeee Chopped Pecans blended in the batter — topped with Maple Pecan Syrup ............ ve Pancakes 50tk Maple CEREALS Buckwheat Orange flavoured Pancakes tipped with crushed Pineapple ’ BREAKFAST eeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenpeeeee Golden brown and crisp — served with Apple Sauce .25 ........ Pancakes As made 75 years ago on a farm in Michigan .80 88 Corn Buttermilk Pancakes filled with kernels of golden Sweet Corn Potato 6... | ‘ | Aled with Baysenborsy Compote’ "77777777 TTT eeetettess 9S w*MBattermile Pancakes ve Blavourel with Cocon and chips of Sweet Chocoiaiea real taste treat 771777007 38 cae Fresh cesincuscsccctcvicescecevenvedeviivsvebsbonecai Mamta fester = Wipe wait inst demag? 8 ee Bittern ee Fresh Melon in Season ...... .85 CHICAGO PARKING with PameGhes Light and Delicious — a Family favorite Coconnt Delight Pamcahes « «o-oo. sieeve tet eeeseseteeteceserenseees Grapefruit Juice ............ =| Serulels re fo nec es FOR BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING i “fF 8 OR eee ee OOO ee OHORHHC | eee 95 we 95 CEC 95 ee OCC Oe OC | et vA eke 6 ae bk | ee | �1961 ‘g wus LUpsnyL, ‘COUNTRY . FRESH EGGS Rivard pre Lone Ham and Eggs —: with 8 Buttermilk Pancakes Bacon and Eggs — with 3 Buttermilk Pancakes Open ‘til 1 a.m. Sun. thru Thurs. aed 1.15 Sanaiie Buttermilk Pancakes 1.15 Plain Omelette .............- 80 Diced Ham Omelette ........ .90 Cheese Omelette ............ .90 Spanish Omelette ........... 1.00 (All egg orders served with 8 buttermilk pancakes) Frenck Shee.a eee Eggs (any style) one ........ 30 WO: P8 Seies cae oF ab ome Three oe ic: eae 45 ee WAFFLE SUPREME One half Waffle with Ice cream, Strawberries and Whipped Cream .......... 75 Blueberries with cream 85 EXPRESSWAY German Swedish Bae ot ET” EC .....2::e2ec0+eketS Pancakes Pancakes Cheese Pineapple Fritters Blintz .....cccccsccce Frenck Toast MS ....cccccccccsecrcclhel® @eeeeseeee72eotpeee8gcee#ee#e#e?e®# ( Caviar ) bo:6 6 6'6:0 be! 0 ee Chef’s 6 saat a ee oe oie 0 oe. bee bane ee hs a week be bbe e ek eee \ Salad “oe ae oO ae eee ecw & oe Salad Deluxe a be 6 cig! we eas CHILDREN’S Three Chocolate SPECIAL Pancake Men with three link sausage ............... wre A delicate combination of Thin Crepes, Currants and Sugar topping . ee eee Petite Salads Pineapple and Cottage Cheese ......... Peaches and Cottage Cheese .......... eee Thin French Pancakes filled with cream cheese, yolk of egg, grated lemon, raisins — sour cream and strawberry preserves hin € A delightful selection of fruit served on crisp lettuce with cottage cheese or sherbet — garnished with whipped cream MS A Gourmet Delight — four Crepes, Caviar, hot Butter and Sour Cream Blinchiki ececeeeeceooeeeeceosee Julienne of Chicken, Ham and Cheese on Crisp, Tossed Green Salad, garnished with slices of Tomato, Hard Boiled Egg and Ripe Olives — choice of Dressing Freuit o 65 SALADS 85 Blueberry Blintz ....cccccccccce Filled with Blueberry Compote — served with. Sour Cream Blini eoeoeoeeeeeeee Slices of Pineapple dipped in batter and - fried to a golden brown with slices of Canadian Bacon .50 50° | -70 One Egg and Bacon with 3 Buttermilk Pancakes Hot: Chocolate eee le. 10 15 15 20 20 15 15 15 . . 4.0.5bé4; .20 6. ae Berliner — a tall glass of Iced Coffee with Coffee Ice Cream and Whipped Cream — an. 15 Hot Caramel .....cccccccrcclel@ —' Hot Caramel Sauce —~ ........... .60 Silver Dollar Pancakes — six ......... 40 Variety of Gerbers Baby Food Sour Cream ........ 30 WAFFLES Golden Brown Waffles .......... Crisp and delicious with Whipped Butter and pure Maple Syrup 60 Strawberry Wattle ......eccc20+ Covered with Strawberries and Whipped Cream BO with 385 Blintz Cheese Blintz Ice Cream Sh ere Blueberry Waffle ..c.ccccrecsecer Golden brown Waffle with Blueberry Sauce Pecan Watftle Chopped Pecan Nuts blended in the Batter — delicious with pure Maple Syrup (Dietetic Syrup or Jelly served on request.) (We regret that we cannot be rsponsible for Personal Property.) _ 18 G—tI H Ped SUE Golden brown French Toast — delightful with pure Maple Syrup Thin Egg Batter filled with Cheese, topped with Sour Cream and Strawberry Preserves SE ait pg OT CRMIOD cco s Hee eb ae ewes Wes WS oa de obo Aa Wes We SER ake sa Se wean dee ee Jane. TOR... oS ot ee ae need Cidiiee ... oo os va ue be ee ON es CK Postum ... bo ae sie ata diy Neue PEE oo a excellent beverage ......... 1D 3-2500 | SPECIALTIES Strawberry Preserves, chopped Pecans rolled in Egg batter — Whipped Cream BEVERAGES saa Includina Monday Pelisk Welsh a Open 7 Days a Week Pancakes 5 Large Crepes rolled in Lemon Butter — with Fresh Lemon Wedges Sliced Pineapple (Canned) ... .85 Peach Halves so. kick. bck 35 Sundaes — chocolate, Strawberry, Maple Nut, Carmel .. .35 nmedl HIGHLAND PARK ...... Pancakes (Crepe Suzettes) ...c.cce22+ Delightfully delicious with Hot Orange Sauce and Powdered Sugar 45 , ROE, a Re \ OER EDENS teseeeencaekws pe OF ds DESSERTS =k END 8S US es whee ReeWbeetdecass a real flavour treat Link Sausage ............. «45 Ae CLAVEY at SKOKIE HIGHWAY i Pancake Filled with Lingonberry Butter — FIN oa ius nk wisi W Miele wey 60 Canadign Bacon ............ 60 OR. Apple FRENCH STYLE PANCAKES SIDE ORDERS | CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Special 1.25 ~Gausage and E Fri. & Sat. ‘til 2 a.m. nas af A special treat in apple pancakes — tangy, cinnamon flavored apples rolled -in our special batter and topped with cinnamon and sugar. 90 90 | �L ntorest Lyric Opera Fans Busy Organizing; Planning Two Teas With Chicago’s son less than “operaphiles’ _ are almost themselves, era be Guild Lyric Opera three months in Highland as busy as launching group. Two given in the home teas, of Mrs. will bé Sponsurca in annual show is to be held at the Dunham Woods Riding Club of nual Chicago 16, when Wellesley the an- Club alum- nae-children’s picnic will be staged at the Henry the Barrington Paulson. If picnic: will be home of it should held Mrs. rain, the next day, Box ~rill lunches, nreeedc an toted by the afternoon moms, of pony rides and games and the appearance of a clown with a bag-ful of tricks. For adults, news of traveling Wellesley friends and plans for the club’s exciting benefit for Nov. 15 will be main conversation topics. Mrs. Charles R. Kaufman and her committee will furnish soft drinks and ice cream bars for afternoon opportunity to select tickets for _ the coming season; an offer, at a refreshment. Mrs. Francis D. Weeks who heads the scholarship committee of the Chicago Wellesley Club for 1961-2; Mrs. Frederick T, Kelsey Jr.; Mrs. Irving B. Gerson and Mrs. Robert C. Lee are among minimum rate, to attend of four weekly lectures Highland Parkers who will tending the festive outdoor Membership _ Benefits “Membership,” they explain, “in- _ cludes such benefits as an advance Sept. a a series starting be ataffair. 19, and a chance to sit in on dress rehearsal.” “In addition,” says Mrs. Kenneth Rusnak (the former Sally Ann Windt, daughter of Mrs. Harold Florsheim), who is devoting many summer hours to the new guild chapter project, “those who are actively participating in guild - work, known as ‘Guilders,’ are in_ vited. to attend opening night of _ the new production by the Play- 9 Wednesday, Aug. Bob Gibson and Win Stracke, well known folksong artists, Wednesday, Aug. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Guilders are invited to bring guests to the affair. set as dates for Dunham Woods Horse Show, it was announced by Charles D. Frey Jr., of Wayne. The 27th Wayne. The show is to be judged this year by General and Mrs. Charles Lyman of West Chester, Pa., and} Peter Dhamlow, Hinsdale, Frey said. Stewards will be Peter Sachs, Taxco, Mexico, and Miss Florence Mueller of the Chicago Sun-Times. Bride Honored A reception Mankawich mer honoring and his Carol Audrey for- Weinmann, was greeted the young couple. Mr. Mankawich, the son of Mrs. B. Mankawich of Berwyn, there Dec. 30, 1960. She is a graduate of New Trier High School and attended Lake Forest College; Mr: Mankawich attended Northwestern University. the vale. committee. Education development and _ pro- Other nounced officers are to Shore Garden be later. an- A will Shore Dinner England: Shore New be displayed at dinner Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff’s country home in Ryder’s Lane. The first course, “Chowder,” will utilize a kitchen utensil as a container and be displayed in the kitchen. This will be followed by “Chicken Theme food, will both by be preservation canning or freez- monial niche); “Fried Rice’ to be arranged in a rice bowl for an occasional table in the living room “Sukuyaki,’’ an oriental consisting of herbs bowl will feature in a kitchen exhibit; and “Green Tea” for tea tables on the porch. Sophisticated international fare will be displayed at Mrs. Florence Heller’s Ave., lake Glencoe front home “Caviar” in South will greet guests in the entry hall, followed by “‘Thermidor”’ for the living room; and “Tossed Salad,” which North Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart Studios will be an arrangement of vegePlans for their new season are keeping officers and c hairmen of the Junior Auxiliary of: tables in a wooden container the Highland Park Woman’s Club busy these lazy summer days. Shown here, in a recent planleft, front: Mrs. Robert Peterson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. R. Heiligman, vice-president-member:'ip chairman; Mrs. Daniel McvGavock, president; Mrs. Remo Picchietti, recording secre. tary; Mrs. Eugene Negro, treasurer. From left, rear: Mrs. Gale Hansen, philanthropy chairman; Mrs. Fred Harris, social-philanthropy chhairman; Mrs. Lloyd Monson, publicity; Mrs. Donald Nordmark, ways-means; Mrs. Joseph Marconi, program; Mrs. Josephine Warren, dance; Mrs. William Kelly, art; and Mrs. Peter Dunn, hospital. Page H 14—D 22 its original 15, December Is Date For Dalrymple— McMillan Wedding in the Pot,” an arrangement designed for a family room; “Clambake” a centerpiece ‘for a buffet table on the porch; and “Pink Lemonade” to be arranged in a pitcher for a terrace setting. “Sugar and Spice” is for children only, and the container will be a sugar bowl. Also on view at Mrs. Meyerhoff’s will be a special conservation ex- sary ingredients, the ‘why’s and how’s” of preserving, and completed products. Horticultural section will be devoted to flowers, fruits and vegetables. Six-Course ‘Dinner’ A sumptuous six-course Japanese dinner will be the bill of fare at Mrs. Jules Ladany’s oriental home in Ravine Drive. Here the menu will begin with “Saki,” to be placed outside at the front door; then “Teriyaki” for display in a (a Japanese cere4 “Tokanama”’ from % Mern homes will provide gourmet settings in the show from 2 to 5 p.m. of are stages % Milton Tuesday, Aug. 15, will tickle their taste buds with flowers. The show will offer three types of “floral dinner” fare from which to choose, according to Mrs. John LeBolt. Three originally-designed North Shore ing. The display will exhibit neces- session E by The several hundred North Shore and Chicago are garden-minded women who attend the North Shore Garden Club’s “Flowers a la Carte” hibit. ning Club as Photo here in the niche is “Teriyaki.” and Mrs. Mankawich are making their home in Las Vegas, Nev., where he is an electronic engineer. They married North oe “f one of the loveliest stops will be the Jules Ladanys’ Japanesedesigned home in Ravine Drive. Shown here, in the “Tokonama” (Japanese ceremonial niche) of the attractive home shown the given récently by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wein-|. mann, 116 Hiawatha Trail. Relatives and close personal friends J. the riled Group are, from left, Mrs. Bennett Goodman, Mrs. Stephen H. Harris and Mrs. Jules Ladany. The part of the “floral menu” Mrs. David Wanger Jr. of Sheridan Road and Mrs. Gerber head and When S. “Flowers a la Carte” Garden show-walk Tuesday, Aug. Joseph bride, § 4 N. Here gramming will be organized by Mrs. John Bigler of Sheridan Road and Mrs. Jerome Goodman of Oak- membership Ee Joseph Mankawich, were wrights at Second City.” : This production, she added, is “The Politician’s Opera,” starring been Sept. annual Har- ‘urban communities to support Chi4 ‘cago opera. Sunday, the to tember for the new guild group and _ prospective members. _ Co-chairmen for the new Lyric Opera guild chapter in Highland - Park are Mrs. Vernon Fox, Dale _ Avenue; and Mrs. Ralph Michaels _ Of Lakeside Place. They point out that the Highland Park chapter is one of many coordinated in sub- and Several Highland Parkers, along with many other North Shore women, are looking ‘forward to Op- Sep Saturday 10, have id Florsheim in Sheridan Road, e=4 the other.in the home of Mrs. ar Gesicr in North Deere Park Drive, Set September 9, 10 As Horse Show Days At Dunham Woods and stars one en Planned Aug. 16 away, Park the on Wellesley Club's Annual Picnic Is sea- a local fo December wedding is to be of Miss Dalrymple, date for the Florence daughter of Anne Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Dalrymple Jr. of Minneapolis, and William Grif- fith McMillan, Chicago, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of Central Avenue. The McMillans, together with their daughter, Marcia, were in Minneapolis last week for the announcement party and dance. Miss Dalrymple is a graduate of the Northrop Collegiate School and of Smith College. Mr. McMillan is a graduate of Princeton University and Northwestern University School of Business Administration. He is in business in Chicago. Several of the McMillans’ friends have met Miss Dalrymple when has visited Highland Park. she Gay Carnival Draws Enthusiastic Crowd Four hundred and more Chicago and North Shore residents made up the crowd who enjoyed the de- lightful chuck wagon dinner and carnival at the B. Edward Bensinger estate in Dean Avenue Saturday evening. More than auction of $1,000 sports from just the equipment alone was chalked up for the Girl Scouts of Chicago, for whom the party was given. Final tally of the several thousands netted for the Scouts will be announced soon. arrangers and the gardners. ‘Demi-Tasse” for coffee and dessert will be offered on the terrace Tickets are available from Mrs. Stephen Sickle, Jr., 1766 Old Briar, and ‘'Bon-Bons,” an arrangement of roses at a bedroom desk. The Highland Alcove shop of Highland Park Hospital will have items keyed for flower enthusiasts for sale at Mrs. Weinecke’s in Glencoe, each Friday before the Show. All proceeds will be donated to Highland Park Hospital. Heller’s. These \ will be for both the in Park, Highland ID 2-5617 Park, Thursday or Fells Christoph’s August 3, 1961 > Rope and �Israel, Glencoe, was assisted | by Joachim Prinz of New Jersey s;and Cantor Maurice Goldberg of Chicago in the ceremony. Following the wedding supper, Gloria Lind, Metropolitan opera soprano and Highland Park High School classmate of the bride, sang. Later, guests joined in danc- si ing. f| The bridegroom, a former commando in the Israeli army, is the Psychiatric Research /ison of Mrs. Shimon Yallon of f4| Jerusalem and Dr. Walter Hirsch 5|}0f Berlin, A Germany. graduate of the University of Rochester and the University of Chicago Medical School, Dr. Offer interned at the University of IIlinois Research and Educational Hospital before joining Michael Reese Hospital where he interned. Given a choice of several fellowships for advanced research in psy‘| chiatry, Dr. Offer has accepted the _|three-year grant offered him by the National Institute of Mental Health. His bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and studied at S the School | “Harvard-Radcliffe of Philosophy. |she studied ‘ae Graduate Previously, at the Sorbonne. wee tS Treasured Austria! designs '| Photo Dr. and by Bronson-Coles | Suburban Seeders Thursday, Au- Mrs. . ‘| gust 10, in the home of Mrs. David Daniel Offer Zimmering, 1193 Hohfelder Rd., Dr. Daniel Offer and his bride, the former Judith (Judy) Lynn Glencoe. Baskin, daughter of the Samuel J. Baskins of Moraine Road, are at The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. home at 5308 S. Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, upon their return from a and continue until 3 p.m. with a Maine honeymoon. “surprise” luncheon at noon. and Dr. Daniel Sperber, Israel. Mrs. David Barnow, president, is Married in a lovely ceremony in Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, spiritual conducting the business session the garden of her parents’ home, leader of North Shore Congregapreceding the program. the bride wore a floor-length white organdy gown, designed with Alencon lace inserts, short sleeves | and chapel train. Her short illusion veil fell from a tiny crown of lace and seed pearls. quet was orchids. Her matron aunt, Mrs. Ann aine Her Colonial of purple-throated Road. bou- white of honor was her Lieberman of Mor- Miss Barbara T Axelrod, a childhood friend of the bride, was bridesmaid; junior bridesmaid was Shelley Joyce Korshak, the bride’s cousin. Almost “stealing the the garden wedding four little six-year-old Mrs. Baskin’s four Firestone families Park. Wearing children of pale pink chiffon frocks, Ivy, Marilyn and Jeannie Jo Firestone, the flower girls, carried Colonial bouquets of pink bachelor buttons. Firestone was Young Jeffrey ring-bearer. Sheldon LeRoy Baskin, bride’s brother, was best «the man. Ushers New York; were Dr. H. David Weitzman, Marcus, Chicago; > When YOU : Need... HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE HIGHLAND|PARK 507 CENTRAL ID 2-2646 - Thursday August 3, 1961 EVANSTON, AVE. PLUS ID 2-6944 Free Delivery to the North lamps, from and A fabulous expert guidance MANY STORE HOURS: Storewide reductions in Spring and Summer merchandise for boys, girls and pre-teens. Selection includes blouses, sweaters, dresses, coordinates, sleepwear and playwear. OTHER hop = 9:15 to 5:15 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY the Lot The Style Shop. No minimum purchase required to have your claim check stamped here. ; GRACE HERBST ; Dollar se ny r “ire ... While shopping at ee shop & ah : FINE VALUES FREE! se to & Fri. 9 to 9 FABULOUS BUYS FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE rh and table Shore Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 5:30—Thurs. Call Your Allstate Neti ‘BOB BOCK desk help match shade and lamp to perfection. All lamp room items can be taken home on 48hour approval. limelight” were the brothers, the of Highland lamps, «SHADES — array to choose Four Firestones in Party in floor All sizes, colors, types, materials! Penny Belgium, hs) topic of Mrs. Jack Perlman when i} she speaks in the program of the Studio France, Eye-filling selection of contemporary in Decoration of trees used for “accent” in home furnishing will be « from lamps, pin-ups! Tree Decor Topic Of Suburban Seeders : antiques eee oe TT cse 11a <i Cavs ;, WINNETKA i rit o TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 563 Lincoln Ave. Hi 6-1811 Page H 15—D 23 �kill unwanted weeds, grass, other vegetation! . . . whatever _when bors you’re doing your friends or neighask you to come over ae é Mr. and ... at the wonderful job Sko- kie Valley does Laundry everything from dresses. And you how on Park. doilies when Henry J. Bertucci Now at home at 127 Morgan Pl., Highwood, are Henry J. Bertucci and his bride, the former Lois Marlene LePlavy of . Highland Park and Ashland, Wis. Mr. Bertucci is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertucci, of Homewood Ave., Highland from jackets, Mrs. to they tell reasonable it A NON-ARSENICAL TOUCH-UP CONTROL Fast, Effective Spray Application... Ready To Use! is, you'd better... NO-GRO walks, destroys grass and weeds cobble gutters, ball on diamonds, fences, stone walls, tennis courts—wherever vegetation growth is not wanted. NO-GRO ... cause it’s true!. AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY mony carnations in St. Agnes Catholic church DEERFIELD Village Hardware LAKE FOREST She wore a traditional bridal gown of lustrous silk organza over faille taffeta and a silk illusion veil which fell from a_ pearltrimmed lace hat edged with silk roses. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, ivy and steph- of the bridegroom O‘Neill’s Hardware Wells & Copithorne carried bouquets of pink and white edged with white Flower girl was Debbie anotis. Mrs. Lovell Stevens, Viola, Wis., the bride’s sister, was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Anthony Caroni, Ashland, sister available at HIGHLAND PARK Ace Hardware Borchardt Fuel Craftwood Lumber Co. Ravinia Hardware Sears Roebuck & Co. blossom pink dotted nylon organdy. Their matching circlet veils fell from small petal hats and they in Ashland. patios, driveways, along Miss LePlavy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LePlavy of Ashland, Wis., became the bride of Mr. Bertucci in a mid-June cere- and Miss Dar- lene Pinkert, also of Ashl4nd. They wore ballerina-length gowns of Guaranteed vens, niece of. the net. Sue Ste- bride, who wore a pink dotted nylon organdy frock and carried a basket of pink and white sweetpeas. She -wore 4a matching band of the sweetpeas in her hair. Ring bearer was Gary LePlavy, a cousin of the bride. Best man was Peter Kallas, Highland Park; Robert Manfredini, Highland Park; and Ken PRESTIGE wy PAR. DUFFY Our customers entrust the cleaning of their most exquisite draperies ond other home furnishings to MR. DUFFY. .. knowing his ability will guorantee sotisfaction. Pe Oe Cee Oe ee a ee MAR. DUFFY dutty cheoners * across from H.P. Library * 18 2-1820 THIS EMBLEM Drapery cleaning is a delicate art which requires the ultimate in tender core, thorough potient know-how. CALL MR. DUFFY - ID 2-1820 4 SUETY CLAAREIG ther gormrertn ree ACROSS from MP UNBAN The CALL ID 2-3310 Phone ID 2-1820 DUPPY CLEANERS 7 ae (Aree bee pe DUFF identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... i's Tulip ~ UFFYDIL firms of prestige in the th business and civic life of your community. KOKIE VALLEY For information, call Highland Park Bette Brown ID “2-5254 Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 ' Grace Grady of Lincolnshire Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood e e o o ID 2-1820 eerste Mill OPEV hee memati! bnawesl er thee Rear drayery commer om oe Whee Od BEA dimtnee om) orn wht comnventiy itary ey oomentiion eS P oy Page H 16—D. 24 Draperies Fernitere Slipcovers Rugs DUTY CLASSIS © «BT Leuwal (Acrom fram H.P. Library) Le- Plavy, Ashland, brother of the bridegroom were groomsmen. Ushers were Nando Ladurini, Highland Park, and Renzo Marchetti. A dinner for the wedding party and immediate families and friends was followed by a reception and WELCOME ek aan cst Se, > WAGON & “! aef ~~ aN tp Sl �Sculpture amazing collages. one, back for outstand- She, along with North Shore hostesses on duty every concert evening in the park, urges every- show adequately Highland. Park | West visits. Kimatiart Once A Year Event! he the Ave., he to. view MageEe TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Park OUTSTANDING GROUPS OF SHOE VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. Cash or Check Only he hi order before the conductor’s baton is raised at 8:30 in the Ravinia Pavilion. While the lovely show of oils, collages, water colors and sculp- several SHOE SALE! represented. to See Show’ one to “take time to see the show.” Actually, one should arrive at the park not later than 7 p.m. in but 1550 GROUP NO. 2 MEN’S & BOYS’ NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 372 Jr. GROUP NO. 3 GIRLS’ & WOMEN’S— Wedgies - Flats - Casuals Values from 75.95 to $10.95 pe. $3.00 HOOD SUNSTEPS-—and Summer Fabric Shoes PR. other $2 .00 SI oes 616 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. ID 2-0879 —GS. Laing — $5 $1 0 Cotton Dresses— were 29.95 - 69.95 "AL SPORTSWEAR Swim Suits, were 9.95-25.00 .. $5-$10-$15 $2 - $4 - $6 Shorts, were to 14.95 Blouses, were to 14.95 ................ Skirts, were to 16.95 Sweaters, were to 14.95 hb hn etehry oie: $5.99 hn hn fo hn SLi 9.95-12.95 Cotton Dresses—were 14.95 - 24.95 bn 7/27 8/3/61—210 Cotton Dresses—were baba El langee SUMMER DRESSES bbb g 8 hearing AM., will be held on said application day of August, 1961 at 9:30 C.D.S.T., in the County Court at re. $3.00 ve. $4.00 SHOES Values from $8.95 to $17.95 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificates as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Grange Avenue, Cloverdale Avenue, Sunnyside Avenue, Spruce Avenue, Partridge Lane and Holly Road, in the City of Highland Park, Lake Connty, Illinois, reflecting am excess assessment of 26 per cent and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are eh Browns—Sandler $6.95 to $10.95 SAT., 3-4-5 a from FRI. and August bi Values THURS., TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY hbhhahahabhhahhhabhaahaaaahaaaaaaaeh GROUP NO. 1 CHILDREN’S— Simplex Flexies—Buster hhh ing of drawings and water colors in the Little Gallery downstairs daily receives more enthusiastic hb ture upstairs in the Casino attracts record crowds, the exquisite show- Or Bouras’s PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 “sculp- turing” styles and media. At any rate, the 1961 Ravinia Festival art exhibit is an outstanding one, and well worth not only CCC in * KITCHENS * BATHS CCC Table” modern ROOMS ¢ GARAGES CCCUCCCCCOCCCCCC “Painter’s variety he or of wide be art works Time Prey” offers an unusual- ly be ‘Take of the upstairs gallery vie with Harry he adds, this year’s show- he modern Ravinia Seymour Rosofsky’s indescribable colors in such works as “Birds However, ing of sculpture ho in in art be ing building “amateurs” appreciation. ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS he Casino then later come real study of the and crowded cA PEERLESS "* Le the Gallery Means Supervised be in Park, some “pros” and col- and he that more and more persons, who have had little acquaintance with art, are becoming interested. Some make timid first visits to the show with Little Grosz beautiful WAY Designed he season Judson’s sculptured works in stone. the of the The PEERLESS Architect he every keep and the he finds lage of butterfly wings by Dubuffet drawings Beckmann sketches; he Fagen ink he Mrs. Leger’s hp man of the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit, recently as the festival season was well launched into its second-half. as Picasso’s “Art drawing; Fernand talented sculptor and teacher, Henry Gamson, who served as chairman of the sculpture committee for the current show, admits the outdoor sculpture exhibit is not as popular as last year’s, which pre-dominated in Sylvia Shaw satirical with the CUSTOM TOUCH! 1961 offerings in the Ravinia Festival exhibit. Highland Park’s he E. Fagen, and chair- stop to study the he Abel mover all who he So said Mrs. perennial prime delight reception. Such classics Critic,” a crayon original HOME IMPROVEMENT Sculpture, both indoors and out, continues to bemuse, confuse and To Delight Pros, Amateurs “We're all delighted with the response of the public to the exhibit this Summer. And in addition, the critics have given the show some wonderful send-offs!” Is Varied OCCCCCUCCUCTCCCCCTCCCCCCECCECTCCCCCC Ravinia Art Show Continues bn hn bp hp he hn ln hb hin hn tees Thursday ‘* OV hn hi 580 Lincoln, IN AUGUST No Returns Winnetka 474 Central, Highland Park (1 ltnwilka hi tt oe. | Wit} elanil ss . (ork st si - - [inna tla et ts ti ts ts tn ee hi hihi se hi hihi S ee a hi i hihi Sorry — i li ID 2-0077 EXTRA SAVINGS ONLY a hin hi «- auto REcoONstRUCTION V GG 0 BRR . OOOO SAVE 20% hin We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs in stock for all ‘61 Cars! 2058 FIRST ST. OO 100% CAMELS HAIR COAT i in perfect shape for summer driving. FALL COATS UOUV hb hh | Let our experts put your car - DAHL'S NEW 10% OFF hh MAKE SAFETY A BY-WORD ALL hn hh | hn hn e STEERING e SHOC K ABSORBERS e FRONT END SUSPENSION hd tn itn na “Page H 17—D 26 �of | ~—1|Odd Fellows And | Ravinia Chapter _ Old Parking Areas— Drives Refinished Highland Rebekah e BLACK TOP -@ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE Call FREE Duff for 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service CO. SILJESTRIDOM2-0065 FUEL Highland Park - 1930 First St. 1624 Odd and Annie Orrington, Fellows Farge, Curtain is at 8:30. Tickets for the Estimate %& Metered Park and lodges will co-sponsor the comedy, “For Love or Money” at Tenthouse theater Sunday evening, Aug. 13, Noble Grand David Ward announced this week. The comedy will star Howard obtained by calling 9230 Mrs. or Grand of L. the Ward said. benefit may be Ward at ID 2- ‘Stupley, Rebekah Noble lodge, at ID 2-2742. Proceeds will be divided between the two philanthoropic lodges projects. 494 Central, Highland Park Evanston for their ORT Is Sponsoring Play ‘Rhinoceros’ The Ravinia Chapter of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will sponsor a benefit performance of the current Broadway hit “Rhinoceros” at the Edgewater Beach Playhouse on Thursday, August 10. This will be the first time in many years that a highly suc- cessful Broadway production will interrupt its New York run to come to Chicago at the zenith of its popularity. Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid, chapter president, announces that proceeds from the event will be directed to the new ORT trade school in Bombay, India, as well as to the other 607 vocational training schools in the ORT program. Benefit chairman Mrs. Bernstein, ‘407 Pleasant, is being assisted in handling the reservations by Mrs. ‘Norton Lesser, 548 Broadview, Mrs. Jerome Lewitz, 788 Marion and Mrs. Ellis Friedman, 405 Oak- ar EVANSTON © HIGHLAND PARE Frances Santostefano Mr. and Mrs. Henry Santostefano, 885 Central Avenue, Highland Park, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fran- ces E. Santostefano, to Robert S. Mazzuca, 337 Elm, Glenview, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Maz- zuca of Niles. No date has been set for the wedding. The Santostefanos, who have re- sided in Highland Park for eight years, are moving to Glenview Au| gust 3. POPLIN | is Popular... days Dr as dollar value dresses *4 » 18 cottons; misses $9. to $18, juniors $4 to $18. ee suits ‘13 % 18 ye misses and junior sizes- . Faultless natural shoulder poplin suits in a wash ‘n’ wear fabric “Dacron’’ polyester and 35% cotton. In the curof 65% ae raincoats *13 rently correct shades, Cobey’s ‘Longs, Shorts, Regulars. 478 Central $45. Highland Park er “were $3.95 to $5 ‘sportswear: wp toMy an Exclusively Styled to Your Taste and Landscaping handbags: AQ and un OPE Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and Gunite Construction... PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE lingerie. reductions up to Wh ... jewelry ‘2 » @ HIGHLAND 5 era “Page H 18—D 26 Glas Crete ‘skirts, shorts, pedal pushers, coordinates, ‘bathing - suits ee eer blouses *2. for $I on. $2.69 et (Open Thursday Nites) ee | Rebekahs Planning Play Benefit Aug. 13 PARK STORE eiget ss vig Re HOURS: 9:00 TO a insures a lifetime of pleasure POOLS BY BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. 5:30 hike Waukegan, Hlinois : Delta 6-5333 | ~ : Thursday ‘August % 196 �esse We : : ae ; Yagi scnool. ion | | Music | Three Nancy Tryouts local |medals for girls won superior | Chicagoland first rating Music Festival Harry Bauden, Highwood, and the grader Ladurini will at St. James, be and a sixth| | Roseann | | In Park High School this || supe-|gust their school of music on Au-| 19 to play in a band at the| five years of Northwestern’s stitute, they'll | daddy. While attending Axelrod |ship Leslie Axelrod was in | scientific | af Xi, research to member- the national honorary CLASSIQUE — Beauty sALon requirements for of Science Engineer ng at versity. degree 4 The Master | August was conferred | summer 1. com! Pile lifted to original Axelrod) a» presently is employed as a project engineer in the Research Department of the Powers Regulator Company. A IR if O : 277 GREEN BAY ALpine 1-6300 53 A Years ROAD in Wilmette Se a SPECIAL - Dollar Days 5 Ties Must Williams ID 2-3710° for well Avene All fence offered repaid Cleaning to drive 4"g/6 Stockade Stockade ’ $13.88 | Stockade 8 Stockade Post NOW $12.49 $15.35 NOW 62 Prices Also an your cares evening’s dine cationing behind for a day, pleasure—swim, superbly. Diplomat, MOTEL a Catch up refreshing pleasure. on golf, good new a week relax living concept REDWOOD or and Now si76s NOW in Call collect Sy or write for aE 6’10” 20, Gary, Local Delivery. ny | SECTION $ §# 05 Was $16.28 ()NLY $ 4.92 : Reduced AVAILABLE, FENCE LOW AS 60c PER FOOT LUMBER 1x6 Selected Lengths ... Was .12c NOW .09c 1x8 Selected Lengths ... Was .16c NOW .12c 4x4 Selected Lengths _.. .30c NOW .24c ‘ | DOZENS OF PLANS Was TO CHOOSE FROM fae $1.02 per in entertainment Reservations—REgent Include wide. a va- * 2 enchanting restaurants, cocktail lounge All-star shows—tops 6'10” at the a Venp-cbiied pptinbiiniectud tinted pebks ¢ PER , INSTALLATION Leave is in stock—first quality—Hand Prices DE CKA STO Te) here! AT THE MIDWEST’S COLORFUL — NEW RESORT Cedar. Sections $7 for f 6 Ft. HIGH Peeled Special! be Suitable ou. will be Ke Avenue Roger ,s4ve 22% GREAT AUGUST FENCE VALUES Bay Road 487 2-1603 OPERATORS eo Williams Green ID EXPERIENCED | look. _ “Really Fine Cleaning” Drive In — No Parking Problem 2061 Avenue | Lo Roger Johns Cuypite, Axelrod’s wife, Leah, and their four boys, are particularly happy about the graduation ceremony. Since he has finally completed | 565 St. so-|| CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting _ Beautifully Cleaned degree in Electrical | Northwestern Uni-| “Nort thwéstern’s mencement the 1815 fes- r Leslie R. Axelrod, 1417 Fern-| coded dale, has successfully completed err the big Cutting Northwestern, elected Sigma the Waves Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture They will then perform during Shades 4 Hair Clay St., Highwood, also won su-|in a mass band of over 2,000 acperior rating in class C. Roseann|¢ordionists from all over the as United States evening school at/|tival at night. Technological Inbe seeing more of All . final competion at the Music Fesof|tival with bands from all over the Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Ladurini, 35|country. in Blonding Permanent fall. All three girls will join others| 222 High-|from rior rating in Class C. Matilda Ladurini, daughter Cutting High | pre-|adurini will be a junior at High-| won Hair Specializing Nancy Bauden, daughter of Mr.| Ave., enter i Matilda the will sixth grade at Oak Terrace in the | land and Mrs. Bauden fall. place at liminaries. wood Expert Hair Co oring B. J. Giannas, Graveside ‘heres. |in Laurels Re sag fais ~ IHighwood Girls | ee arns M..S. Des ree ‘Win eee Lin. Ft. 1-2236 Indiana. CRAFTWOOD haa ‘ ys LUMBER ; 1590 Deerfield COMPANY, Road, Highland INC. Park, Illinois 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursday and Friday Until 9—Sun. 9-1 Just A New Thursday Experience August 3, In Luxury Living 1961 Without West of Route 41 — Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Extravagance roe | Page 27 �co [Cameras Stole MeAy oper ier i Four cameras kept in a locked display case disappeared during a sales clerk’s 15-minute coffee break at Sears, Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Valley Rd., July 25. The key to the small padlock was kept the locks in the cash are kept register, in stock but and an- More Therapists The Downey Veterans Hospital is accepting applications for the position of Occupational Therapist paying $4345 or $5335 per year depending upon the applicant’s qualifications. other key might have worked, Highland Park police were told by John Riggio of Deerfield, photo to is necessary experience No paying position the for qualify is year’s experience One $4345. department head. The case was locked when he left at 3:55 p.m., according to Gary Seslar of Glenview: but was open and the lock gone at 4:10. To qualify all applicants must graduates of approved schools Occupational Therapy. Missing are a Bell & Howell Zoom-o-matic 8 mm valued at $157, a Tower 8 mm at $89.95, a Mamiya 8 mm at $29.88 and a Tower electric eye box camera valued at $19.89. Buy amd hold U.S. Savings Bonds. Join the many who have switched to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th budget bar has an been name in The selection of and eye- children. Charge ated flavor. by sonnel service THE courteous YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN Almer SHOES Old Coe and skilled Free Formerly NO also did open Friday to it. she not does not know police own her a car son was added. C7 of and are é ae aun dry SINCE 1926 at 3 Hour Laundry Service Orring- CupMichi- Call For and Deliver [D 2-0305 avail- Evanston; 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park evening. HERE Tey ARED QOSS:LLAR Dl CLEARANCE EXCHANGES Priced to $24.95 WOMEN’S FLORSHEIM FREEMAN CROSBY SQUARE L. B. EVANS CHILDREN’S LIFE STRIDE RED CROSS SKOOTERS B. F. GOODRICH-Canvas Park THURS. & OPEN FRI. e FOUNDATIONS e LINGERIE e ROBES Emitiy Jacobi LITTLE YANKEE MODERN AGES 499 Central—Highland said both stores open ‘til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard to $15.90 REFUNDS MEN'S North facilities Orchard Held : SH $1.00 parking able at Old 10 Chicago. conVA Crbial per- located 1629 to Cooley’s Evanston; completed. radi- standard are Skokie; (next gan Avenue, FINAL stores Orchard, board), Highland Park's smartest shoe value! 28 taste has been the since 1886. ton Avenue a] Page good When did you last have your eyes examined? Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling -your prescription accurately. TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NO The been privileges. Seventy-five years of established reputation have given the Chicagoland institution of Almer Coe national signed driving, frames from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, and just Driver She each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. has For additional information tact the Placement Officer, Hospital, Downey. registration card with his mother’s eye-frame included program Donald Lee, 18, of 26 Prairie Ave., Highwood, was locked up pending $200 bond on a charge of driving without a license after Highland Park police stopped him on Central Ct. at 1:12 a.m. July 25. In his possession, police report, were a driver’s license duplicate issued to James M. Carney of 947 Central Ave., which Lee said he found, on the street; and a vehicle $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe celebration, be of Downey is a 2400-bed neuropsychiatric hospital for veterans. A large building and modernization Teen ( Advertisement) birthday position. higher the for required 278 HI 6-4750 OF WINNETKA NIGHTS ID 2-0172 CLOSED SATURDAY DURING LINCOLN JULY & AUGUST Thursday OR August 3, 1961 ce Oat ap ite, be a apiece ee �ACRES — of | FREE PARKING Deerfield and Waukegan Roads FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 4th and 5th | SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 Big Savings in all Deerfield . HILDREN’S FREE Stores FISHING Come to Deerfield and try your skill as an angler and catch Open Thursday and KIDS! HEY goldfish FREE Friday Nights \" LIMIT OF 1 GOLDFISH TO A CHILD While 1,000 Goldfish Last. "DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELDAND WAUKEGAN ROADS Thursday August 3, 1961 DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION (SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS) Page se �Ladies’ "Avisco” Floral Print Plastic Ladies’ RAE Girls’ Men’s Reg. Rag 17¢ Men’‘s White Summer 3 4. 84c $2.57 =. 20” 3-Speed Ceramic, Pools $7.77 Cherries Reg. $1.98 2 on Patite Jardiniere Planters og BIG BUY SPECIAL CANDIES 67c 4'x6'.Foam RUGS Reg. Beige & White & Shopping S$ Stretch Fits Sizes 9 to 1] ] 3 $1.00 Men’s—Women’s—Children’s CLOGS" POLY | 17 Blue Grey & White COMPANY Center 722 Waukegan Road “HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9.A.M. to 9 P.M. ‘SATURDAYS 9 A.M. COMMONS ; -. G | "DEERFIELD 676 ptt. $4.98 White Ss. §. KRESGE Deerfield Commons Sets Green, Green & White Black 3 Back Plastic Rect. or Round Seal-tite Lids Footlets Ea. . . Nylon Resist. Refrigerator now $3.29 _ a Break Reg. $3.95 1/3 OFF Reg. Reg. 59c Vigoro CLOSE-OUT FINAL $14.95 $9.77 Chocolate Covered Boxed 50-lb.“BAG—Golden Air Mattresses $4.97 s100 ... 77 Citronella Candles 6 for 38c 94c Balls and Beach Fence Lamps w/Figurine $18.66 now . $1.98 Hurricane Ash Trays 1-yr. warranty Discount Price Reg. $3.23 insect Repellent Print Reg. $3.47 Towels 33°27 as $2 JT 2. TT -Electric Fans - Wire Shorts Reg. 3/$1.00 27x52” M&M Caps Work Socks $1.00 Beach Men’s 36 to 42 Walking Sport Shirts Reg. 39c—NOW Now CLOSE-OUT! upto |. 1/3 OFF! Assorted Colors Te a, Rayon Socks 96"x16"—Reg. — Men’s TOYO Pajamas Summer’ Mesh Now Swimwear FINAL $5558 ae $1 y & f 36c OER 72’'x12"—Reg. Boys’—Ladies’—Girls’ 8-14 Skorts Children’s 100% Acetate BABY DOLL $1.00 Swim Sizes boxes Purses Plastic Liner ETE Reg. 23¢ Summer Colorful $1.47 cx. Lady 400 ct. 1/2 PRICE! 4 now $1 44 White, Pink, Yellow Necklaces - Earrings Bracelets Men’s Reg. $1.97 Facial Tissue Jewelry Reg. Reg. $2.38 now ETT ET A Leading Summer Ladies’ Capri Pants Acetate $1700 57 5S Summer Jamaica Sets Tricot Jersey 91.57 Ladies’ Ladies’ Shorts & Blouse Half Slips Dusters sige... SHADOW-PANE Ladies’ Cotton DOLLAR DAYS SECTION to 6 P.M. ‘Thursday August 3, 1961 �Fri. & Sat.—August 4 & 5 20% OFF OnEVERYTHING for these 2 days only MANY ITEMS SPECIALLY REDUCED SWIM SUITS All other Remaining (CARDS & GIFT WRAP NOT Marie Rose INCLUDED) SWIM GAFT LANTERN NOW ere 3} for i Reid now snarrty REDUCED! : 7 Formerly to $15 SUITS 4. ie . wx, ? . . NOW Values to $6.00 BLOUSES ! ! 20% up to... FINAL REDUCTIONS! ee ks ie at ONE LOW PRICE! CO-ORDINATES Now¥% Price! | SHORTS he Su bi OPEN FHURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS | DEERFIELD COMMONS ‘til 9 WI 5-0575 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! PRICES BREAK FOR Entire Remaining Values SKIRTS Entire Remdining Values , Stock fu to $11 2 Stock pees ee SEES for J for — : $6 : to $12.98 one tow price-None HIGHER ) DRESSES DULLAR DAYS SUMMER SLACKS ¥% Price! | PEDAL PUSHERS ‘ints at the SPORTS HUDDLE! oWIM TRUNKS ves & DECK y, SUMMER CAPS to $5.95 Values Your Choice ........ DUSTERS to $2.95 $1 SUMMER Values to $8... JEWELRY and HANDBAGS NOW $=) 7 1a fas ) z NOW ‘2 PRICE! A Men’‘s White Oxford “T” SHIRTS Regularly 98c ea. for — ALL TENNIS SHOES . SALES FINAL — a Regularly $4.95 [ Sashions Dick Longtin’s SPORTS HUDDLE DEERFIELD COMMONS Shopping Center and 4903 Oakton St., Skokie, Ill. RAIS Thursday August 3, 1961 ENERO er eae Sabistan Women 720 Waukegan Rd.—Windsor 5-2444—Open Thurs & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION Page | 3a �ALL OUR SPRING AND. SUMMER SHOES AND HANDBAGS MUST GO!! HERE ARE VALUES THAT ~ YOU MUST SEE... ..+» TOBELIEVE! Values Shoes, Slippers ‘0.98 Handbags and Bicoara. Patterns FLATS & SPORTS ~ CANVAS SHOES (Sorry, no Tennis - or Gym Shoes) SUMMER CASUALS Values *3 4 Sales $5 ii $6 or 2 for $4] Spectators $7 or 2 for $7 or 2 for $13 $5 or 2 to 59 LILAC SHOES 1655 no's’, —All Final— We're Open SHORE DOLLAR ‘THURS. & FRIL—AUGUST 4 & 5 We have a 2. for $9 $43 DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 2-2600 LINE CLEANERS DAY SPECIAL on 54 0 SWEATERS SKIRTS a GREAT selection to $16.99. Patent Leather Values | MEN’S & BOYS’ SHOES $ 5 DRESS SHOES Values 2» $9 : 2» $11 of Special Group A Women’s 55 6 $ See Values $4 or 2 +5 $7 s299 6s $5,—sor 2 for $9 to $12.99 $7 6 2» $5 . oe of boy's & PLAIN girl's clothing at the year's prices! lowest WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS -useee-CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE..-.... 8 8 5 & Individually Cellophane Wrapped DON’T MISS THIS SALE! | YOUNG AGES GIRLS to 14 Boys 3 WI 5-2224° f Open daily 9-6 — Thurs. to 16 & ! Fri. till 9 ESTABLISHED “Where Craftsmen Clean 1913 Your Clotnes’’’ Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION Thursday August 3, 1961 �von iF SEAL 1S BROKEN RO PURCHASES NECESSARY my Eey ae YO OBTAIN FREE PUNCHES Ce Be punched out and if you are 4ic skitiful ond con answer the se agreed question is may under receive vp to : = CASH campbelil’s barbecued Additional Cards Available at Your Deerfield Sure Save food if 3 “un; 49c beans and franks 3 %." $1.00 2 free sample Ne tag mashed potatoes ti: 33¢ mes chicken chow mein can 39¢€ kraft—miracle french or french dressing _ 2 wns 49¢ quaker—life cereal, puffed rice or : puffed wheat pe ee Pec ye ee ee 6 pkgs. 49c ice cream topping 2 “2 49c scot family napkins tenderleaf—special offer puffs—-new—white facial tissue PRICE 67c SAVE wy LN Texas “a & - BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUNITY SHARING PREMIUM CARD WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD MART. A Cash to Be Found Under YOU CAN WIN UP TO CASH $500.00 START NOW! GIGANTIC SURE SAVE GIVE-AWAY! Tell your neighbors .. . They can be a Winner too! mart A—FRESH WHOLE grade a—fresh u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh 614-02. TUNA .. Cans (REG. HI-C PRICE 3 FOR $1.00 — SAVE 35c) 29c — SAVE 9e) 99c FRUIT DRINKS (REG. DEL PRICE chicken legs ....... ™ 25 chicken breasts .... ASSORTED u.s. govt. 2 FOR insp. grade MONTE Pineapple-Grapetruit Drink “% 23c (REG. SUNSWEET PRICE 33¢ — SAVE 10c) SALMON . RR rc: easy slide tray pack sliced bacon with the wulehiek of E PRIDE—-READY CANNED HAM. PRUNE JUICE ANN-—RED a—fresh 1 Ib. pkg. of morrell prid MORRELL PURE—UNSWEETENED TO EAT—3-LB. 22%! $2. ONLY i PRICE 49¢ — 10c ) SAVE ALASKAN—SOCKEYE (REG, PRICE 93¢ — SAVE 14c) Sure Save’s—Ground Fresh DELICIOUS NEW BLEND ‘ris 49¢ COFFEE Each 39c From Our Delicatessen Dept PIPING Nok Oe ‘ To EAT B-B-Q’d. CHICKENS ea. 89c _ FRESH—-HOMEMADE SHOPPING 8c) CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday RD. F714 SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., August 3rd thru Wed., August 9th. Thursday August3, 1961 Value Every Seal STYLE—LIGHT is tt box 39 — Dallas, ule $71$1) $11$11 $11 $1 $1 $181ST STIST IST) 3 brillo soap pads (REG. 1971971 2 roses 49¢ shines pots and pans fast Plaza, insp. CHUNK ir jar OFC or colors Snider u.s. govt. KIST ‘ instant tea) 6730 STAR . sandwich wrap | _.2 inc., ee ome o> | A Hiinois, S$ «= 236 J ae nay 3 ts plastic film for arson 2, 1961 Food Mart in Deerfield, FRYING CHICKE RAGGEDY gat Sree smucker’s—all flavors jiffy wrap—new INSP. GRADE U.S. GOVT. (REG. gelatin desserts—all flavors jello Cards, OFFER ... up to IT'S ANOTHER a. ee chun king—bean sprouts 303 can 10c Kaw Tw He in CASH prizes for YOU! campbell’s betty crocker—new—with Kw * $7,810.25 _.. 4 ‘can; 49e beans ae BONUS shop at your Deerfield Sure Save food mart this very weekend! pork and beans Premium Excluded. = al : PUNCHES EVERY CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CASH PAYABLE TO YOUR FAVORITE CHURCH .. . SCHOOL . . . ORGANIZATION _, CHARITY when completely punched for amount of purchases listed on card. be you— delicious source of protein 1960 >Cou, Sept. after rf Cash! YOU CAN HELP DONATE up to $14,000.00 TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY $500.00 in cash, as she becomes Sure Save’s biggest winner to date in the Sure Save Customer Premium Card pro- campbell’s—a © ard Punched for $1.00 $ST1ST for st Copyright ie only at Sure Save Honored Fully a wl aT Mr. Ralph Samsel, manager of the Deerfield Sure Save food mart, presents Mrs. Jean Rumpsa, 1641 Garand Drive, brick butter he: i | {51 [$1 /S1 [$1 [$1 | $1] $1] $1] $1) $1/$1/$1/$1/s1[s $111 ... and you may too! red label Eaceeed ONLY PTSTSTaTSTSqy Tare Tionr jaa SHE WON $500.00 could lth Purchases oid > This ae WORTH BE beng gona FREE motion. ee at AGES CARD Road Redeemable ane e check When Card Every wigs hid a STORE. 716 Waukegan =12 = a) et iw DEERFIELD StS seal, the wee nee THIS a * o FREE OF COST Ill, IO ON ie Deerfield, ™~ PREMIUM ONLY ADULTS zi, atk cia ge. pee FF COMMUNITY CARD De & : 50; 50 - idcuet Oe ee, 50 50 150 §0 | 500 50 DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION Ib. 39c. FRUIT SALAD NEW—DELICIOUS—PIPING HOT— READY TO EAT — BARBECUED .... CHICKEN WINGS Fresh WHITEFISH Fish |b. 39¢ : �Cogilete A Most Plaza Is & WALLPAPER Opening STORE Aug. 17th One Deerfield 24—SEPT. AUG. GLASS countryside YOUR everything. And has right one in Devil's up the feeling of every one who has Commons Deerfield the visited Sant have does Commons The about everything you would care to buy. With so many stores located but. una compact such within crowded area, shopping is fast and simple. of Parking Free When You Shop At 16 : One shops € almost almost thing Deerfield thing at in common drive their is the own everyone that Commons has that they e fact cars. Many Deerfield Commons that) there stores individual fine, a full and complete to meet merchandise Commons Deerfield available, it is rever Food Pineapple | |. are offering of selection your every cone make Deerfield why don’tyourYOUone-stop shopping Commons |center too? So many others do. do come by bus, but these are far out‘ lem to park at Deerfield. Commons. Aa , numbered by drivers. : Just drive up and zip into one of And no wonder. With all the|500 parking spaces. Nothing could space Chiffon Center. Shopping Plenty Cracker Chocolate said sums OF: © Chocolate Graham it Commons it’s What that one woman Commons for CHOICE Vanilla all over looking _ Deerfield either. PAINT, & WALLPAPER || .,.:.” Deerfield Today, Fri. & Sat., July 31, Aug. 1-2 Only got just about anything have to go running around the COMMONS shop- you don't a body can want. And 2 : 00 $f Center: “They’ve OPENING GRAND Commons per resident who lives just outside Deerfield had this to say after her first visit to Deerfield Commons Shopping C a E A M CAKES Lots Of Fun; It’s Got Everything @ PAINT @ GLASS About W H ; ee ¢ E D Deerfield Commons| epee To The Commons <I SR |Shopping At Sm a prob- | be DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING ’ CENTER easier. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY AUG. 3-4-5 _4M) SUPER dollar days! FREE PARKING | 500 SHOP AND SAVE IN THESE FINE STORES .- CARS at Ba : THURS. & 7 FRI. NIGHT / | ° Shore Line Cleaners * S. S. Kresge © Lilac * Walgreen’s ¢ North Shore Barber Shop Foor al Foods *. jewel Shoes ° © Gift Lantern Gift Shop * Sure-Save Foods ° Country Squire Men’s Shop ¢ Young Ages Children’s Wear Etherid fe Ser ourane an paeenge Coffee Shop : * Talk-o-the-Town Beauty d Burny Bros. Bakery ® Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle Salon ¢ Cora Lee Candies : : bas Women’s tn PP * Montgomery Ward DEERFIELD COMMONS: SHOPPING CENTER —. DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS at de Page 6 DEFRRIFTN coxeenne Narr 4D NAVE CRCTION Thursday August 3, 1961 �Just taste a slice of juicy, sweet watermelon They aren't taken off until they're fully matured from Jewel--and you'll agree with this young man and ripened to a sweet flavor. .. it’s the greatest! Surprise your family tonight with a large juicy watermelon from Jewel! That's because Jewel watermelons are ali large and ripe. Larger melons stay on the vine longer. + y Whole “2” & "Watermelon ae EXTRA i They me DeLec 29 elitivated Blueberries“ Aaduct? we ne | ent. Oat fhe Price Que we Sole ‘ROYAL BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, : HAM 'N YAM, SALISBURY STEAK -é Dinners FANCY—MICHIGAN OAK sa ic bas Charcoal Pkg. a se wie TO EAT ‘3° 39: Hormel Spam KRAFT Grape a | Relish ia 17 & 16 Ounce Can Only Pkg. Only — panei VALLEY Peanut Butter | _ IE IES LOE : large <« 39 “CHERRY VALLEY CUT SPEARS iA bg Asparagus BROADCAST Chili Con Carne "." 25: * il | Chocolate Syrup DUNCAN HINES—SMOKY Barbecue Sauce es es HUNT'S ‘x 10< Tomato Sauce ‘‘:* 4§< sigs ge al Mayonnaise or DBOc 2 ~ orem Spaghetti ‘ns, OSS Calgon Reg. | | - _“\." 39¢ owe Wael Poe Roast! “US 2/29 BREAKFAST DRINK Instant Tang SCOURING Brillo Pads | wi ; c 79¢ me, D3¢ CHOOSE FROM WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, BLUE t is U.S. Choice Jewel Pot Roas excess fat of med Trim e Valu Extra is. But re—just as all Jewel meat fat member, a ; a HERSHEY'S . ft} y WATER CONDITIONER as : : r y ee 5 5< Mustard 8 Hance: or oe FRENCH'S you do want enough , fender left on it to insure @ moist pot roast after cooking! ‘Ay.S. CHOICE IPo pees eae 3 Cur fe! R SWIFT PREMIUM roe Monat ROUND hye ee BONE iy ag O36 Happier Families Thursday August 3, 1961 | 7 Ae Taal GD Hag , DEERFIELD SEMI-BONELESS | see orhar » 5Qc me TE se Ft Shope arel O Peppion Faris Shop A awe COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION Page 7 �Rare = cz a! Physicians premium and WS TERRIFIC BARGAIN! FALL reansieron (peep ro coe RADIO YOUR PRESCRIPTION : HEADQUARTERS Surgeons quality LIM, Cs A compound, Limited Time Offer! Slightly larger than a pack of cigarettes! Clear-tone speaker. Earphone, battery and ' : a “Riaiie Reserved to Limit Quantities Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows Self - Service! —-Ossiie-aeeesee Downtown —| Lower 601 Central Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook — | Waukegan Road§ carrying 1975 Cherry Lane Golam | 4 \ = These and Telescope @Gas Playful V4 grain tablets Truck Baby Doll price! Game walgreens: | “i Speciaj! VALUE = Saccharin e Large at this low a OB, Prices! UY © Automatic Rifle r @ Monkey Basketball Playe @ Armored Car Bank Car, Trailer & Boat case included the h plenty It’s made wit cream: of ‘pure, sweet at savings! REGULARLY 89 @ DC-7 ee) AS S) 2as Ma: L Folding Aluminum WEB 7 Diviaiunisn Folding 6-FOOT square Rigid Frame Pool i 4 snap-on fm m seats, © Executive hi-bak ® 2” velon webbing CHAIR) Why Pay rovkinn Chair Steel frame with vinyl liner. Holds 270 gallons. «+ : $625 CHAISE LOUNGE #999 |°2 725 on value... Comfortable, durable O88 8 © Extra sturdy 1” INNERSPRING § Vinyl! covered | 4” thick tubular aluminum TUBE a “QO.T Inflatable Viny! QUICK-TANNING LOTION AIR MATTRESS without sun, Tans with or \\ \ \\ Ask for Big D . DREWRYS BEER pee WITH BUILT-IN PILLOW f wet ea ge For sun bashiag & floating; camping . \ SAVE ON ve ‘" Mayfield $499 Varloff $369 Straight a COMPARES WITH $9.95 Comforter Buy! VODKA fm Bourbon > le © Wh 4 - OO 5 Pabst Blue Ribbon DELSEY Goops 12 ounce throw-away bottles. Dera Da 599 Distilled from grain Handkerchiefs Cotton Terry -_ Cannon 49¢ Bed Pillow Saif values! d in. size value Coesrstmaigee SE, pa ee 100% Cools up value, s : 6-f l a; LIST WHY 63 39¢ af 88 Minera Sa : ts Wes ~ ee > iH j trl | Lieee-| ee eee ot ff 20” Portable Fan Powerful 3-speed S table or in a window. Convenient to handle on Sj e easy to carry. Priced for savings! >. OFFICIAL A , Aus. Game Friday Ew, Test Radio & TV Tubes SIZE FOOTBALL & 4 Magnes! ¢ size Walgreens Ba) AT -: i & ‘ 93. $9 . 2! Value, tien Pi or white. apt Sok WS : -t : +e <i at) “area as A Wars TaN mer a\ SN i ON ee g N Le oe No obligation! We carr y a com. fe a7 plete line of Sylvania, CBS, Philco & other well-known 4 oy brands . all priced egnt io Pm gas pi Sale! | PRESTONE 4 +" a ze 4 : e hy ¥ PiaSeckon only -- ras hossphaie . 100 tablets. Dicalcium is Homie brand. Bo | f Swany: fo Get Set for the All-Star i Bey mw 4 Fede @yF@\coay < x A Zero can be used on the floor, of «Worthmore:’ é 1 PAY | to 5 Rooms as Window Exhaust Fan! ; | table, a = CLOTHES § ) PINS (an Box 30 alunite 4.423 120 or 620 roll. Roll” shape. al oot umbrelia; » Kodacolor ifor LESS! “Kant square inches. $1.79 qual. iz te 127, 15¢ SIZE c cotton. 60x76 Play Ball $415 = Beacon Sheet BLANKET $1.00 2:23 [Bath Towel stars." 63"}) gma ‘) "Kestral" CLEANSER 99 SS =. INFLATABLE @ he a comptetety. pte tong ; IS 1 69 permanent type os cs Fes 7s 08 zoe Gia # REGULAR 29c Cees. yy URETHANE FOAM -Bonus Dozen! Kitchen Towels Men’s white on -white thie 99° 3 + 96: Fully washable; 72x84 oA Toilet Tissue Tem] EL (AW Ps . PACKAGE.OF 13 2 = 216) Sale. / 4 be ag for Smokers factor in Pliofilm B| REG y freshness, - �ae Iwo : Half-an-hour before the theft, a Of Outboard Motor Two men took an outboard motor from a boat in the parking lot of Sears, Roebuck & Co.’s store at 153 Skokie Valley Rd. the morning pair of wirecutters was taken from a counter in the store, Highland Park police were told. A rubber gas line and plastic-coated steel of July 26, despite the efforts of a garage mechanic to stop them; and drove off in a car without license plates. James Witten Ave. noticed load it the back of Robert Hicks a in the He dragged Center able at the time, their path. to block one of the pair other attacked Their 1959 car a medium four-door Police broadcast nearby departments, was seen. not the alarm but Our swimming pool in a clean swimming and sparkling condition car H. and 463 to keep your throughout your Highland _ Trip N.Y. |SUBURBAN POOL SERVICE CO. 8-0042 1650 Talman Ave. Chicago 47, Illinois BUREAU Central ID you are ill When He 2-1211 Call your Doctor Prescribes Call Morrie! 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” OPEN EVERY THURS. TILL 9 P.M. Park Woods Breakfast Boy Scouts and Men’s club of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will sponsor a breakfast August 6 at 8 a.m. Proceeds of Troop will 44. go to the treasury CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO + CHICAGO HUBBARD WOODS + LA GRANGE PARK STEVENS Dollar Value Days! Thurs. - Friday - Sat. TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Final close outs 0% Most Womens Summer Footwear OUR WHIMSY Kedette close outs $900 Mens Booster Keds $f,00 CUT with shampoo and set 5.00 on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday! Styled just for you and your individual beauty— in our luxurious new Hubbard Woods Powder Box! Permanents from 15.00, Ask about our face treatments, - manicures and pedicures. (Use your Stey>ns charge account.) Et “Llcrest 6-3700 for ‘fitment. Uy August 3, 1961 Fell Shoes 633 Central 932 Linden on in R. ANSPACH When season. Fell Shoes Jets from 17 Days Europe Switzerland, Italy, France All Expense, Meals, Hotels TRAVEL at Round Here’s the ideal European tour in the Fall season. Luxury travel within a modest budget. Choose from 3 October departures. Call Now for Information BRunswick blue The motor is a red Elgin valued fi at ID sedan. Hubbard the © e e e pool service is designed . to out him. was Chevrolet you. INCLUDES: $ Prudential Building, Chicago, Hicks lives in Highland Park at 2887 Greenwood Ave. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has had many years of experience in the area of Marketing and Communications for Business. Sponsor was of the car; but lost hold after the Metro-Goldwyn-M ayer’s Commercial and Industrial has announced the appointment of Robert Bruce Hicks as Director of Sales for the Central Division with headquarters Service and ei Ae Are your hours of leisure living considerably reduced because of time-consuming maintenance problems? Your swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and car and hurriedly get in the front. Witten was driving a car out of Sears’ : cut in remov. Clean and Sparkling? of 1682 Cavell them examining into ‘Y Is Your SWIMMING POOL the boat and motor shortly before 7:30 am. but did not become suspicious until he saw them ac- tually Pe steering cable were ing the motor. Highland Hubbard Park Woods Page 29 �|Girl Hits Bridge } Rd. crashing bridge Damage to into the Deerfield over the Skokie ditch. her car amounted to $40, Highland Park police said. She told them she was eastbound; pulled an oncoming to the right to avoid car with bright head- NOTICE OF LETTING CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for any or all of the following work to be done under the provisions of the Illinois Highway Code. Mr. Leo: Internationally famous award winning stylist from Europe Paris: lon Antonio Sa- Paris: Carita exandre Al- Stuttgart: ; Bituminous Prime and Seal Coating of portions of Linden Avenue, Cedar Avenue and Ridge Road. Said bids shall be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, August 14, 1961 A.D., in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items, By Order of the City Council. July 24, 1961 ROY MILLEN Acting City Manager 1/27 8/3/61—206 Community and the ‘For Love or Money’ Chicago Popular TV personalities Howard Duff and Annie Farge, TV’s “Angel,” make their first appear- Chapter of the Red Cross. He will form a committee to carry the Crusade message to all brokers in stocks, bonds, and grains, and to urge each of these companies to set up an in-plant campaign for the Crusade of Mercy so that every employe will have KRIZ, Deceased and his run first his gained for his role as Detective.” starred Duff For co- he years few past the NBC’s series, mystery-adventure new starred with his wife, actress Ida “Mr. series, TV in the Lupino, Adams and Eve.” Howard Duff plays the dashing Preston bachelor, middle-aged Mitchell, who finds himself in a pending a young enthusiastic in Fargé, by Annie Janet Blake, Miss played Herbert’s laugh-filled Annie Fargé, born lived most For the one with situation awkward very and was Fame Patient comedy. in France, of her 24 years in Paris. past year she has star- TY. Her Secundum PROFESSIONAL 1895 Sheridan Rd. FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, ARTS | Artem Park newcomer in the poll of the top 10 theatrical background in- experience with the and the de Paris. Come- Conserva- Annie is making her stage debut | Lockhart ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 R.Ph., Manager only | at Tenthouse, PHARMACY Highland the Magazine | die Francaise | toire Naational Service $ Larry you so ably— will in the title role of “Dante,” Prescription ties in New York The familiar members of our staff who have been serving play season past This in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate om 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. SAMUEL §S. SMITH, Executor SINGER, SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Tel. IDlewood 2-4070 7/27 8/3-10/61—202 Hair stylist Also— The Spade, “Sam cross- |cludes Paris: An- 8. Duff Howard acclaim national and Claim Day Notice No. 24478 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate WILLIAM August F. “For Tues- comedy, beginning through the 13th. Adjudication of Herbert’s or Money” day, an opportunity to contribute. lights; then noticed children ing the bridge on foot. at in theatre Tenthouse ance Hugh Love in to television and theatre personali- Recently toine Fund For the Physician Salon New York: Mathews Caruso At Tenthouse in Edward C. George, 627 Rice, will act as chairman of the stocks, bonds, and grain group of the Crusade of Mercy of the Chicago red in the title role of the “Angel” series with Marshall Thompson Brunner Mr. Paul: Heads Crusade Group apie oat Roberta Schwartz, 19, of 384 Park Ave. got a ticket for negligent driving the evening of July 27 after Personalities : PG ij } re-creating role of the the June ingenue in |this hilarious F. Hugh Herbert | comedy, “For Love or Money.” | Curtain time for “For Love or | Money” is 8:30 Tuesday through Sunday with two performances on | Saturday: 6:45 and 9:45. | Returning for one week only | August 15 through 20 is Yiddish| comedian Menasha Skulnik in his | original Broadway role of Isaac | Lowe in “The 49th Cousin.” Open Monday Through Saturday Miss Trudy Mr. Tony Mr. Aurel Miss Giselle These here experts are serve you to with the finest in hair styling — hair coloring—hair cutting. Herringbone tweed in miniature sets the stage for campus or WHERE career, A two-piece Zefran At North Shore’s finest Salon Pierre Andre | and wool dress, it’s the latest look for Young Cosmopolitans®: an easy line animated by pleats. Black | and white tweed. | Sizes 5 to 15, 23.00 | Mail and phone orders filled of course.... 1908 Sheridan Road ID 2-9010 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 | Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 ¢ 9:30-5:30 other days Page. 30 Thursday August 2% �“Just can’t beat that National Meat” SHOP NATIONAL AND START SAV- BACK! TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY GUARANTEED WHICH STAMPS HUNDREDS sie National's Corn- Fed Beef _.. Trimmed The Value-Way! ADVERTISED @ GREEN S&H VALUABLE ING REDEEMABLE ARE NATIONALE OF GIFTS. _ 26 EXTRA S&H STAMPS THIS VALUABLE REDEEM ee With The Purchase Of One FOR COUPON 10-01. Refrigerator Jer NATCO OLIVES luscious Lean, af and . cut so tender « - al's rom Nation delicious, tender beef — trimmed SF Lb, the Vahe-Way— and priced low! Buy sf Per Customer—Coupon \ Expires Aug. 5 S SN L CO eon Z NATONAL (GIR PSG: e Car PROSESE QU THIS VALUABLE Renee i C we agerentee yer Limit One Coupon couron FOR 4 STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H With The Purchase OF One 4-Roll Bag NORTHERN J |= BLUE RIBBON TISSUE » Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Aug. § it at National now! . Cut And NATIONAL'S Corn- Fed Beef . Did p Value - Way | ce me PORK TENDERLOIN -COOKOUT SWIFT'S PREMIUM o Phe. MATIOMAL'S — TOP AGE sow om LIVER SAUSAGE | run. RIB EYE ILURCHEON Summer ws Expires Aug. 5 Limit One Coupon Per ane $ [= NATIONAL'S Corn - Fed Beef 39° !4-02. Can WOLCH'S “MIXED NUTS ROTISSERIE ROAST © 98° mRCHEOR MEAT ‘3 49" - MICRELBERRY’S—Minced, or bordel With The Purchase Of One SPECIALS Sirloin Tip teLb. 59° SLICED BACON eeseasmagingeit nen a 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS c And Trimmed The Value - Way STEAKS . * Cuse STEAKS. . . ° 98° sausage ean ender ancy Mal Le KINGSFORD — In Briquets . . . For The Cookout CHARCOAL : Serve With BPR PEACHES GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 8 3 f Combination ; PINEAPPLE- Bhey a i} SLICED f DEL MONTE | | A Delicious Cream i e: cB ae e i 2 %. . Be ie. ae MNFRS 2 HEINZ— For Baby Grape or Orange ¢ z:| HI-C RREE: | ORANGE 10:Whe eons se thy CHROME STEP STOOL ‘trace Hothonal = FOR ONLY Compare With 4 $14.95 cp at oP PA CAR ICED MILK i y te Poon ant Bi4 ayRRR aR 7 18 : NE EES \ BE GIVEN AWAY NATIONAL FOOD 1” steel tubi F ded seat and bacee Nothing . Thursday August 3, 1961 e 29c Set Eaegt Landon. 5 —He fen ee Reeve ae C — E Sa s Price without coupon blanks of the SEM te ge Hg Ae The Sep, St ge of Mellody toe te, FREE * IN YOUR STORE! at the display Family’ Drawing August ‘Store. closing. Winners name’ Monday, Aug. 21st. Tissues purchas WIN! A LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER Get entry with 7c home coupon the Hawthorn eects : FREE “Friend ; and this coupon half gal.-ctn. * one TO end DELICIOUS : MILK * 2° 69c ¢ 1 ICED Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Value RD ose a FREE & i 1s NATCO ROOT BEER e 4 with HEINZ EE ie Jemcereeies 4 FREE ONE 24-OUNCE BOTTLE OF 9p% 1 Rich In Tomate Flever RAP eo a (2 & & and Coupon Below re a i % if ¥2-gal. ctn. 69e 8 %) § FREE E your euowe at fi fats fie Aces? Sh ee fF: ya rs ee purchase of one V2 gal. Carton Hawthorn-Mellody % Be eae 5 eB ns ‘ b a ens Re AY DI Tor MEAT BL with PEi ter 8 & oe | to buy! Not in your National Food 19 after store will be. posted a Contest! C Nothing to write! FLOUR | NE OME Sia RD., DEERFIELD mini ee ke a kf �DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, 1961 Complete Fall Sports Schedule Day Date Sat Sept. 16 Sat. Sept. 16 Tues. Sept. 19 Sat. Sept. 23 Sport Squad Football Football Cross Ctry Football School Varsity & Soph Freshmen Varsity & Soph Varsity Place Time Ridgewood Ridgewood Waukegan East Leyden Home Away Away Home 12.00 9:30 4:15 2:00 Sat. Sept. 23 Football East Leyden Away 9:30 Tues. Sept. 26 Cross Ctry Varsity Soph Willowbrook Away 4:30 Sat. Sept. 30 Cross Ctry Varsity & Soph Sat. Sept. 30 Morton West Football Home Varsity 9:30 ~ West Leyden Away 2:00 Sat. Sept. Football Soph Frosh West Leyden Home 9:30 Tues. Oct. 3 Cross‘Ctry Away 4:30 Sat. Sat. Oct. Oct. 7 7 Football Football Home Away Sat. Sat. 2:00 9:30 Oct. Oct. 7 14 CrossCtry Football Away Home 9:30 2:00 Sat. Oct. 14 Football Sat. Oct. 14 CrossCtry Varsity Tues. Oct. 17 CrossCtry Varsity 30 Soph & Frosh & & Varsity & Varsity Soph & Soph & Maine West Away 9:30 Maine West Home 9:30 & commander, Soph Niles Home 4:30 Away 4:30 Tom LaBuda, pitcher and outfield; Marvin Fiocchi, Away Home Away 2:00 9:30 4:15 Oct. 20 Cross Ctry Int. League 21 21 24 Football Football Cross Ctry Sat. Oct. 28 Football Varsity Sat. Oct. 28 Football Soph Sat. Oct. 28 Cross Ctry i Varsity Mon. Oct. 30 CrossCtry Varsity Sat. Sat. Nov. Nov. 4 4 Football Football Sat. Nov. 4 CrossCtry Fall finished with a .500 record. Little Minnie Scornavacco’s hitting, and Phil Grabar’s clutch pitching, won the final game for The former’s home run in the second inning, was the only run scored in the game. Grabar did an outstanding pitching job in holding the slugging visitors scoreless and two scattered hits. Pompeii threatened in the final inning when they had the tying run on first base, with one man out. A sharp line drive through the box was snared by Dugan Rosalini at second base, after an heroic lunge at the ball. He caught it, righted himself and threw to first for the game ending double play. wound up in the basement of the Suburban Little Major loop, but did manage to win one game. The team, composed of younger players, is the farm club for the Marlins. Suburban Team Little Major on Frosh Away 2:00 Home 9:30 West State District (Site to be determined) Prospect Home 4:15 Glenbrook Glenbrook Home Away 2:00 9:30 State (Site to be determined) Finals 4:30 Braeside Bombers Tie Rockettes in in Second Valley Soph Niles West Niles Banquet ahead of the North Elk Braves, who Sun & Varsity Highwood’s Marlins finished second to the undefeated Chicago ‘North Elk Cards as the Suburban Little Major league came to a close last week. Highwood finished with a thrilling 1 to 0 victory over Chicago’s Our Lady of Pompeii. The victory was the sixth in ten league starts for Highwood, and gave them second place, one game Highwood. Proviso West Proviso West Glenbrook Frosh Varsity Soph & Little Majors End Season & West meet Willowbrook Varsity Soph & Frosh Varsity & Soph Sport League Lost Pet. Chicago North Elk Cards ..10 0 1.000 Highwood Marlins .............. 6 4 .600 North Elk Braves ..........:..... 5 5 .500 i RE eae 4 6 .400 Our Lady of Pompeii*........ 4 6 .400 Sun Valley Dairy ................ 1 9 -100 *Will play another game to see which te enters the league post season playoffs. Members of the American Legion Tenth District champion baseball team are shown. From left to right, in the front row are: Bruno Somenzi, assistant Charlie Pascal, center field; Harry Henderson, shortstop; Tom Soph Oct. Oct. Oct. 9 East Leyden Maine West & Fri. Nov. Soph West West Frosh Sat. Sat. Tues. Thurs. Morton Morton Frosh Varsity & Varsity Soph Wheaton son, pitcher and infield; Ben LaBuda, Highland Highland Park. Final Little League Standings Sunset Park Majors Lost Tied Pts. .... 8 Won 3 2 9 Sox ........ 7 3 3 814 3 8 White Red Sox Indians ........ 7 4 Tigers 200-2 6 5 Orioles ........ 4 Yankees ........ 3 g 10 9 8 The West Ridge _ Rockettes bombed Fell’s Clothes 21-7 and the Braeside Bombers won 14-9 over the Fellows to. finish the second round of the Highland Park Rec- Giants ........ 7 7 Pirates -2..3 LARS 3s eS Cardinals .... 5 6 5 ¢: 8 8 Park Minor 12-inch Prep League in a tie. The Bombers trailed 9-3 at one stage of the game, but rallied with six runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to put the game on ice. Ed and Neil Stone each banged out a pair of hits for the Bombers and Sheldon Margulies turned a line smash down the third base line into a game saving double play. Margulies also slammed a double and Sherman a home paced the In the Rockette man slammed run. Tony Lincoln Senators Twins ........ Athletics ..... Angels ........ West four hits Ron and Ridge Minor “B”s with Tom Homma paced Beat season they If squads the Rockettes will battle honors. will If have & West olds) 714 Mike Bears 3.2: 7 6 1 1% 12-11. blows. win, the again for Braeside wins, captured both Back row, from left, John Bunch Jr., catcher; Don pitcher Witty, and outfield; catcher and Dar outfield; Inman, coach; Sunset O70" | x Raa pa a pears... 4 2 Park 2 4 Pictured above is the American Legion Junior Baseball Team, cosponsored by Highland Park Post No. 145, The American Legion and Holmes Motor Company of Highland Park. This team has successfully defended its Tenth District Junoir Baseball Title and won the final and semi-final rounds were held July 22 and July 23. In its first game Highland Park, defeated District Championship for second year in a row. During up two out ten three playoff series resulted the the performance, 0 0 4 2 in a 6-6 tie-game which had to be called on account of darkness. In fifteen games the team has scored 126 runs against opponents combined total of 17 runs. In the batting department, the team has posted batting averages ranging from .519 to .220, with eight of the thirteen man squad batting .290 or better. The pitching staff has turned All Star Games locked for first place in the second round. Sunset (8 year 1 The Braeside Bombers and the West Ridge Rockettes are dead- two 2 5 y aa 6 3 1% 1 5% 6 by Al Stern, a single by and a single by Newwere the deciding 5 6 8 11 7 Fells 7th inning to nip the Fellows brough Minor =... In Monday’s games, the Bombers nipped Fells 12-9 and the Rockettes scored 6 runs in the bottom of the A triple Gamson, 3 5 8 12 Lions Fells assistant coach. Bill Bodle, regular league play in the Eastern Division of the Tenth District, 1 614 -| Highland Park easily defeated Gur0 4 nee, North Chicago, Mundelein, 0 3 Waukegan and Zion two games each and won one and lost one against Lake Forest for an eleven 1 914 won and one loss record. 0 8 0 7 Includes 25 Posts 2 6 The Tenth District of the Amer0 6 ican Legion is comprised of the 25 1 5% posts serving the major communities in Lake County. In the district “A”s playoffs between Highland Park, 1 11% East Division Champs, and Fox 1 91% Lake, West Division Champs, the 2 6 local team won the district title in 0 3 two games of 18-1 and 3-2. The first game of the best two out of “A”s Hel- 3 hits. Bombers — 4 6 Ridge Lazar ripped a homer and a single. Ken Lehman added two singles and a homer. 11 9 5 3 Giants ........ 10 Dodgers 9 Braves: sss: 6 Phillies ........ 5 losers. game, 145; Not present for picture, Eddie Sordyl, third base. meds dt: Mraves Department Post Jack Secrest, pitcher; Mike McLaughlin, pitcher and outfield; Bernie Sheehy, manager; Mickey Panther, Ist base and pitcher; Richard Mau, general sales manager, Shoreland Motor Co., Prep League reation Park coach; Chuck Adler, left field; Inman, second base; Steve Kadi- Tom lin with Jack LaBuda 4-0; 3-0; Mickey Marvin Fiocchi standing by in a fine Mike and Steve ready and with Kadison able to render reliable assistance when Total Games Played Sunset All Stars Won 3, Lost 2 needed. The pitching staff has avWest Ridge All Stars Won 2, eraged ten strike outs per game. The team has a coaching staff conLost 3 sisting of Dar Inman and two very Score Final Game: Sunset 7, West able assistnts Bruno Somenzi and Ridge 6 2 Ben LaBuda. The team manager is Bernie Sheehy, Post Athletic Officer. rounds and the crown. The next step for this team in Second Round Standings its march toward the National Won Lost playoffs was the Second Division Braeside Bombers .................0........ 5 1 West Ridge Rockettes ............0...... 1 Championship Tournament held in Fells Clothes Fellows 2 0 4 6 Woodstock, Elimination, quarter- to reach first base. He gave - bases on balls and struck hatters. He was given ex-' cellent support by the whole team playing a smooth functioning | unit. In <{.e first inning, Panther got on base on a walk and stole second and then scored on a single by LaBuda. In the third inning, LaBuda got on base on an error and scored on a single by Sordyl. Secrest secured hits in the 3rd and sixth innings. Panther and LaBuda each singled in the seventh inning. In the second game, Highland Park defeated Rockford, 13th District Champions 7-2 on 12 hits. Tom LaBuda pitched and gave up 4 hits and 2 walks. Highland Park played in the Division finals, July 29, ties in Northern Cook Illinois outside County. In The team go State won Finals the Second sion playoff at Woodstock, beating Monee, Ill., 5 to Divi- July 29, 3. This moves the team into the state finals in Arlington Heights this week end, August Highland Park’s nine will meet Bloomington 4, 5, and in the round 6. of play tomorrow, Saturday Morning Swim Program at Deerfield High September 16 is the starting date for the Saturday morning swimming program at Deerfield High School. Applications may be obtained-from the high-school office for courses to be taught on the beginner, intermediate and advanced levels. The course to last 16 weeks will cost $12 to District 113 residents. 3 es THE CY.CLALS UU, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER @ main EFLOOR VWAULT boxes in all sizes FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL AVE. - 1D 2-7800 on r Page H 40—D 32 of ; <= Ce at Woodstock for the Division Championship. The Second Division is composed of the 17 coun- August 4. McLaugh2-0, men first Secrest 4-0; Panther Sterling, 13th District Champion 2-0 behind stellar pitching of Jack Secrest. Secrest pitched a no hit, no run game allowing only two ‘Thursday August 3, 1961 �RAISIN PECAN = | ROCKS — 2 0et. TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ui {ALMOND DE LUX7 E 19 |}. COFFEE CAKE ARAARVADIAARAE REEVE Lake team County won Region the traveling Women’s trophy, American which ORT bowling is presented to a dif- HUMANA EAA URAAREARD SEE OOE SASS MAAS EAS ferent winning team each year. Shown are the happy winners, from left, seated, Mrs. Jack Frost, president of the Lake County Region ORT, and Mrs. Alexander Haritonoff, captain of the Sunset Foods sponsored team. In the back are Mrs. “Where Irving Shepard, Mrs. Paul Zakross, Mrs. Oliver Handler, and Mrs. Theodore Sharf. Fourteen teams _ representing Chicago, Northern Illinois, Lake the All participants 620 Aroma Central mole hel Ave. AA bl Tells Veni It’s : Rekea ss" 110-120 SOUTH GENESEE STREET, WAUKEGAN . . HURRY! LAST president of the Lake County Here’s how it works: Tree Lane, is Women’s American ORT Bowling league. The league will bowl again ers your choice. Pee WITH KEY SACRA 1 i , this || MARY BAKEREDDY book J-Bluniber to heal him You can find your way back to park EE You make a purchase of any item ~ credit terms, free in large paved Oo a 16% bonus merchandise of fast dependable service Drive up this weekend, lot at the rear of our store, Phone ID 2-9400. Baker Eddy.In this great of the a method ee ADDRESS = al DELIVERY DATE Se DELIVERY AD ceeded saan. |STOCK NO- | Hin Bead to the Scriptures by Aa DATE ee oR health if you will prayerfully follow the instructions contained in Science and Health cet ait SAVE SATURDAY Remember too, at Blumberg’s you get guar- convenient eee | ] @ TO needs 4 scnernee planation You shop in cool air-conditioned comfort! SCIENCE HEALTH Sik ENDS and the finest quality -always. , : SICK | SALE FOR anteed satisfaction, free delivery, free interior decorating, | IS WHO n | ONE EVERY DAYS which you may apply to any additional Garfield, ID 2-3510. Peele BONUS 3 in our spacious five floor store ... you get pea Siege apap tact Mrs. Cyrus ID 2-0815 . FIVE AIR CONDITIONED FLOORS OF FINEST FURNITURE 16% Apple aoe eg ORT Bowling association. Mra. Ira 821 Kitchen” were members of the Women’s American Baker, In Our \ and County regions competed for trophy. | The BONUS of Gy i Ban labY. Christian Science healing. Christian Science holds unwaveringly to the truth in the first chapter of Genesis that Pres oid aor. thing that He + ian pale fee Chan “LOW PRICES PLUS Science restores the invalid to F health, Science and Health \ e 1 - YOUR ‘16% BONUS be : read or examined, together with ON ANYTHING IN the Bible, OUR ENTIRE STORES at Ch Sdiacs Heatior Hack Gon may be purchased at $3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1773 Second Street Highland Park ‘¥elephone ID 2-0514 oD fe ced fede ‘Thursday August, 3, 1961 : "SHOP EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. . . . PARK FREE IN LOT BEHIND OUR STORE ee ; 7 cae BD �Highwood Ponies Lick Winnetka, — Take, League Lead Highwood’s Pony baseball team has moved into Ist place in the North Shore Pony league as they defeated league leading Winnetka, 12 to 2. The loss dropped Winnetka out of the lead and into second place. For Highwood, it’s the first time this season they have been on top of the standings. The victory, a pitcher and batter triumph, went to Highwood’s Steve Korenblue. It was his fourth of the season. He was not without help from local batters, who pounded Winnetka pitchers for eight hits. and fourth, otherwise. scored once in the first never GLENCOE threatened Last week’s other game was a walkaway victory for Deerfield over the hapless Fort Sheridan nine. Deerfield, boasting four wins in seven starts, has one regular season game and a-make up contest against Highwood. In tonight’s games, THEATRE North Shore Team Won MIRNWOOE © idiicncans 4 Winnetka ....053...00655..5 5 Deartsel Sec ide sc: 4 Fort Sheridan. ........... 1 Tied 1 0 1 Your Rings and We Check them Jewelry FREE. schedule A STREETCAR Rain checks will be honored for any one of the remaining shows. Park PARKING FOR 1500 For reservations call CEdar North Shore’s Most Lake , Dv nd Prev and his JAZZ SEXTET with THE WANDERERS THREE Beautiful Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 - 4-4370 Theatre or CE 4-2107 DEERPATH THEATRE POLICY Friday, August 4 thru Thursday, August 11 ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 —On No. One Program — 2 1— No. 2— “PARRISH” COMING: 4 BIG WEEKS! Aug. 8-Sept. 3 Direct From Broadway ZERO MOSTEL Ralph Meeker “RHINOCEROS” Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, Loop Store, 3rd Floor Call LO 1-6308 BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 12-9 P.M. “By Love Possessed” in color Starring—Lana Turner, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Jason Robards, Jr. in technicolor Starring—Troy Donahue, Claudette Colbert, Karl Malden ‘From the novel by Based on the bold best-seller that sent a fever through America now fires the screen! Schedule—Weekdays and Saturday ‘By Love Possessed’ begins 8:45 Sunday—"By Love Possessed’ begins at 4:15 - 8:30 Mildred Savage Schedule—Weekdays and Saturday “’Parrish’’ begins at 6:3& 10:40 Sunday—’’Parrish’’ begins at 2:00-6:10-10:20 Pian a Complete Evening in the EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL PARKING! Guid Ends Tonight! FRIDAY, 11, 12, 13 Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 G Fri.—5 :00-7 :45-10:30 Sat.—2 :00-4:45-7 :30-10:15 Sun.—1 :30-4:15-7:00-9:45 Mon.-Thurs.—6 :45-9:35 Thurs. 8: SHOWS Fri., Sat., Sun. 7 & 10 P.M. Sun., Tues., Thurs. $2.95, $3.95 Fri. G Sat. $3.30, $4.40 FOR 4 C- OR -0 FA MO GS Feature Times: Fabulous, Exciting “SCHOOL . pn Ro oar . n w t u G TU DaT by GEORGE SDA se “The King” AL HIRT FREE , CARS THRU SUNDAY ONLY PLENTY DESIRE ................-..- August Curtain Time 8:45 P.M. Single admission $1.25 . .. Season Admissions $4.00 rosuzett” PLAYHOUSE NER NAMED August 4, 5, 6 In. Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 the EOGEWATER BEACH HOTEL revised as Tennessee Williams Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting: ave your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. At has been AUNTIE MAME . Jerome Lawrence and Robert Lee - OPTICIANS Highland NOTICE follows: I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Shiv By popular demand because of inclement weather our rs ACADEMY AWARDS! DON'T LOSE YOUR. DIAMONDS Bring Aug. 4-10 | ‘PEPE’ NOMINATED Pct. 6 66 -625 571 .166 2 Se Outdoor Theatre— VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS. League Lost P| 3 3 5 Under SPECIAL Highwood Pony Shatbes — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 faces Fort Sheridan in a 6 p.m. game at Maggis Field, while Winnetka goes to Deerfield for its final appearance there. Highwood’s catcher, Ron Teschkie, again led the local batters, with a home run and a double. Dennie Platt and Greg Dean also got a pair of safe hits. Winnetka but SCOUNDRELS” AUG. 4th Aug. s — Parrish A-MY Love Possessed FOR 4 EXCITING 11—’’The Pleasure of His Company” Exhibit in Our | Aug. 18—"'On the Double” & Lobby by “Tammy Tell Me True” Nina Hatcher DAYS! Feature Times: Fri.-Mon., 7:18-9:23 Sat.-Sun., 1 :30-3:28- ee ee i ee id ee eet ae a ao a ne a ee 5 :26-7 :30-9:30 3 4: a a Pie : i a en ee ld ee —+ a a a a) ie | NO and the Three Stooges RS Fi SAT. & SUN., AUG. RAVINIA In Highland 5-6 — CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 Tue., Aug. 8, Kiddie Show at 1:30, Sponsored by The Following Highland Park Merchants POWELL’S CAMERA MART, 589 Central Ave. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHERS, 502 Central Ave. GSELL’S LEO’S DRUGS Great Music P 6 COLOR by 08 LUXE + CineamaScor® of Highland Park P.M. THE Stars STERN, Violinist Aug. 3 & Ravinia GARY GRAFFMAN, Aug. 5 Pianist Fri., Aug. 4 PRO. MUSICA in Murray Theatre TUES.-WED.-THURS., AUGUST 8-9-10! A Story that Screams with Terror in the Night! (All Seats $1.75) Coming RONNIE ORLAND at the PIANO BAR The IZLER SOLOMON Conducts CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Thurs., Sat.—Aug. 3, 5 ISAAC DELICATESSEN & REST., 1791 St. Johns Ave. GET YOUR TICKETS AT THESE MERCHANTS! Feature Is “BATTLE FLAME” & “3 CARTOONS” KING-SIZE» DRINKS served by the exciting new CREWMATES Park Under DUKE ELLINGTO A ug. 9 and ODETTA ALA CARTE FOOD SERVICE Available No Pod ss cover—No minimum EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300 Page Yorth H 42—D Sheridan 34 Road Features Coming, Aug. Tith—"TAMMY TELL ME at 7:27-9:35 TRUE” Admission to Park $1.75—1,000 unreserved free seats Reserved Seats $1.75 to $3.50 -——_ Free Parking Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. Phone: Northern Suburbs—ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696 After 5 p.m.—HO 5-7600 Thursday August 3, 1961 �Famil 71. 1270 f@lUizeleleols & DVMIGRAYSLAKE ENDS THURS., - BA} 5A99 (=: 4 AUG. ¢ 3 ¢ “VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA” __.. & WALT DISNEY’S ¢ 14 e Sightseeing, Days in Portugal ¢ Departures STAKILLYANNA” Exclusive Show:., Complete! Set All-Star Game For August 10 INCLUDES: | N.Y. All and Hotels and Spain Transfers, Tips October H. and Intact! Round Trip on Jets from thru March R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 “THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR...RIPS THE HEART!" There will be two all-star games scheduled for next week. The a team composed of players from the other teams in the league at 7:00 p.m. at Sunset Park August 10 followed by an 8:30 game be- the Sunset Park League champs and an all star team from the other team members. Teams will be announced next week. BOSLEY CROWTHER, NEW YORK TIMES MODIFIED. STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE ? (y © 04 AFTER 10 ‘EXODUS’ Children No or matter sell what you'll find in you Cars— want to the Want-Ad REGULAR RACES PROGRAM Washington St. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Adm.—$1.25 Under 12 FREE! WEEK Including Amateurs Adults 1.50 - Child 25c Time trials 7:15—Races 8:30 Eex<aoDnws ROGERS sec- PRODUCTIONS * MU SIC Lake-Cook Rd. Highlan@ Theater bet. Skokie and Park, Ill. Edens Thru Aug. 6 KATHRYN GRAYSON in “The Merry . Widow” Ret. Aug. 29- 8-27 Aug. PATRICE Sept. 3 GENEVIEVE MUNSEL in CAN CAN par Mail Orders— The King and "List Alternate [” Date TENTHOUSE Theater West Park Ave. Skokie & Green Highland Park, bet. Bay at t that. uot. Evans Evans land Ayres oe bitten bits playing with Pet'and a Fetee Park of 36 hone police report. Recreation Department’s league when Club 7 beat Cafe 11-10 round two. in the playoff AFTER THE RIDE! OUR CHICKEN IN THE BASKET! ‘If your favorite sport gives me, game With men on Ist and 3rd and of one out, Marchetti. took Dan Loizzo’s tap back to the mound and calmly threw to 1st base for what he obvi- ously thought was the third out. Marold Freberg raced home from mace and Paul Sayad scooted * Collection Advertising Publicity and Public Relations You name it! Your “Girl Friday’ Office. extra base hit. LEAGUE Club 7 Santi’s Cafe Quidi Vidi Nite’N’Gale Charlie Wenks Gourmet: Cornet letters ° * Bookkeeping ones STANDINGS 16-inch League Round 2 Won bee o.5:.......é3... S540 Schedule for August 3 1 3 0 Lost 1 2 2 4 2 5 3 Tournament at Lincoln School, 7 p.m., Steer Restaurant vs. Club 7, Tournament at Sunset Park, 7 p.m., Quidi Vidi vs. College All Stars; 7 p.m., No. 2 Charlie Wenks vs. Dealers Ready Mix; 8:30 p.m., No. 1 Santi’s Cafe vs. Washington Gardens. Suite 201-2-3 © 775 North Bank Lane Building Forest, Illinois 4-2400 & 2401 Gb at only 4 the. Sunset Park . Final “Where I Manag’ ‘ee Club 7 eam with 3 | COMPLETE S & A SERVICES Lake CEdar yelled them. ma, Capitani and Bruno Ponsi hit wide carriage executive type ° Statistical typing anybody hear Leading hitter for Santi’s Cafe was Gene Melchiorre with 3 safe clouts. Ernie Weider; the league’s leading hitter was held hitless for the first time this year. Dictaphone Timemaster telephone installation ¢ Thermofax ¢ Full color Apeco Auto-stat ° Apeco plastic binding machine ¢ Ditto * Mimeo ¢ Addressograph * Folding Machine * Metered Mail ¢ Hand addressing * Switchboard ¢ Mailing address ° **Transcribing * Invitations * Addressing * Resumes ° “If didn’t Marchetti, however, redeemed himself with his otherwise brilliant performance on the mound and at bat. He aided his team to the extent of driving in five of Club 7’s eleven runs with a homer, double and single. Antonne Haras helped the cause with a four bagger in the 6th inning. Vacation Jitters. *COMPLETE *IBM said. I wanted to make sure of the outs. It’s been a long time since any team has beaten Angie Passuello’s team. They are the Yankees of our league.” 16-inch Santi’s Marchetti’s proficiency on the mound was marred by a mistake in the 7th inning which provided the major excitement of the night. ROSENGARDEN’ buy _tion your best market place. & HERB a rabbit Sharon chetti Renzo Marchetti pitched the outstanding game of his ‘career last Thursday in the Highland Park Secretarial and Answering *ESERVICES RACE EVENT W.. ths japar-old oe, THIS MUD OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON/ PETER LAWFORD LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK JILL HAWORTH Bites ks «as SPECIAL Rabbit In Playoff Game Lin- coln Park League champs will play tween to second while Club 7 infielders and spectators watched in stunned disbelief. “T lost track of the outs,” Mar- Club 7 Beats Santi Service AFTER the sale is important.” DEAL IN TOWN! BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE — See LAKE — talk PRICE — You’ve GOT IT MADE! . you a tremendous appetite, then stop by afterward for the best and tastiest chicken in the basket you ever delighted in! It’s crisp on the outside, tender and juicy inside. French Served with crispy Fries or try our shrimp-in-a-basket—or our, Ill luscious hamburgers. You'll love ‘em! Thru Aug. 6 HANS CONRIED in “The Pleasure of His Company” HOWARDDUFFDUF ANNIE FARGE (TV‘s Angel) “For Love or 2 Weeks Only in Aug. 22 thru Money” Sept. TOTHOUSE Sats. at 2 p.m. Tom “AN TRY - BUY - TODAY! EVENING Thumb OHANEEL. & ALL 4 GRETEL” SEATS sadldeis MORT SAHL” $1.00 Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee. Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease for your car. Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore’s taste, the very best. Reservations For Both Theaters MAIL: Box 277, Highland Park, Ill. Reservations at | Bank of Highland Park Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Floor Music Theater Phone: VErnon 5-4040 Tenthouse Theater Phone: ID 2-1166 Chicago NEW Phone: ROgers Park 4-7579 SHOW TIMES SATURDAY 6:45 p.m. & 9:45 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED Sun.-Fri. (8:30) & Sat. (6:45) $3.95, $3.50, $2.95, $1.95; Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 NO MONDAY PERFORMANCES | va Thursday August 3, 1961 IMPERIAL VALIANT Over 50 used cars to choose from under roof—out PID 2-5155 HAL’S DRIVE LAKE INN Skokie Hwy. ot Rte 22 Highland Park CHRYSLER RAMBLER DAILY 9 to 9 1766-78 FIRST ST. of the weather. MOTORS “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH OPEN PLYMOUTH DODGE SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 SHORE” “Never On Sunday’ HIGHLAND PARK QC Page H 43—D 35 > �es — c n a v d A . d w H J, PLYWOOD SHORTS FOR YOUR Many SELF UP TO 4 FEET Assorted YOU into second in the being third nightly play league event is Highwood’s Park. With first and second round play behind them only Highwood, Ev- and anston, the North Elks Cards and Braves remain undefeated. The tournament is a double elimination MISS! Clearance affair. Teams fore being must lose twie> eliminated ~~ ut start victory over Highwoods shericar, league enWas Phil Grabar and Bruce Zim- merman teamed up to pitch the victory. The 92-degree weather took its toll of Grabar in the fourth and vening AND Thursday... 1590 DEER _ Se - 5:30 p.m. PARK he was ‘Til 9 — _ ID on the mound by Zimmerman, whe hurled the final two and a third scoreless innings. Waukegan got to Grabar for five 2-0140 Sun., 9 to 1 cece relieved ee aac ee pelos Castelli, led the team a home run and he sa Highwood’s in batting, three singles that drove home six runs. Zimmerman and John Volpendesta also advanced The at with oth- round Major Danny catcher, three favorites, and tournament. held Memorial WIDE with Illinois Little baseball Projects! CAN’T along er tournament SIZES UP TO 8 FEET LONG for Cabinets, Furniture, Shelves Ideal Highwood, SELECTION OF Big In State Tourney Varieties and Thicknesses THOUSANDS pone te ‘the Gare pitching relief. homered for Highwood in the 11hit batting barrage. A game between the North Elk Braves and Highwood was played last night as these two unbeaten teams played in third round action: Barring rain the game, the thir) meeting of the two teafind game. son, sends they"{ast night/it plays day. #' Sunday, if the team won t "plays the 4:30 Sunday Fourteen teams game. are competing in the tournament and only four were eliminated at the end of Tuesday North Elk Wis., 0. Evanston, 6; Cardinals, Our 4; Lady of Racine Pompeii, ae ITT ELL pea maa i Reductions up fo L MME. ALEXANDER AMERICAN DOLL} EFFANBEE IDEAL V prey 50%, er / es NO REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGES ON THESE-SALE ITEMS WE DELIVER ID 2-3001 toyesheets 1833 Second St. OPEN Highland Park & THURSDAY and FRIDAY: NIGHTS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ‘TIL 9 Round ics, 8:30 p.m.~Game 19—Sun Vall ley |Thursday 6 p.m. winner. 4 day 0. FEATURING THESE FAMOUS NAMES * Dai es Other games are scheduled August 17-8-9-10, with the championship being played on Wednes- YMCA, CASH AND CARRY ONLY FOR THIS SALE Tiaiey 12: ry 12. 6 p.m. Game 20—Lake Zurich vs. Friday night’s winner. Sun., Aug. 6 1:30 p.m. Game 21—loser Game 15 vs. winner Game 19. 3 p.m, Game cage ony Thursday 7:30 game vs. winner Sat., 6 p.m 4:30 p.m. Game 23—winner Wed. night vs. winner Thurs., 7:30 p.m. Cat Round: Rae ATS en well. Tourney results thus far: SPECIAL Lif DOLL SALE Second weather First si éy ae Highwood, 12; Wiukesar favedicina, a 6. North Elk Cards, 10; Waukegan Nationals, North Elk Braves, Lake Zuri Evanston, 12; gon Vaile! Dak is Games Thurs., Aug: = 6 p.m. Game 16—Game 12 winner vs, i Scape fe? si oesge p.m ame 17—North cEvanston. Elling 11 ve. Fri., Aug. 4 night’s play. Tourney games are slated each evening, and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons as A * . Ritacca & Sons, North Elk ts} ae Deerf rosea oenage 6; = aukegan pao 9 ms eo or Thursday, depending upon conditions. Bites John Ocerek of 2675 Waukegan Ave. was playing in his own yard July 28 when he was bitten on the thumb by a cat owned by Ann Rachael of 2679 Waukegan Ave., Highand Park police report. LEGAL NOTICE FUEL OIL BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately: 1. 120,000 gallons of No. 5 and/or No. 6 fuel oil as needed by the Deerfield High School throughout the school year beginning, July 1, 1961, and ending June 30, 1962, to be delivered to the Deerfield High School, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Tinois. . 7,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil needed at the Highland Park Athletic Field House, 1080 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. . 12,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil needed at the Township High School Administration Building, 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, [Iilinois. Net price to the school should be clearly stated, exclusive of taxes from which the school as a public taxing body is exempt. Bids will be received up to 3:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., Monday, August a 1961, at the office of the Board of Education. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked ‘Fuel Oil Bid.” The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By: L. C. TUCKER, Secretary Board of Education 8/3-10/61—217 INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received for Stage II Site Development and Landscape Work in connection with the Deerfield High School, located on Waukegan Road between Deerfield Road and Half Day Road, in Lake County, Illinois, by the Board of "Education of the Board of Education, District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, on or before 7:30 P.M., C.D.S.T., Aug. 14, 1961 at which time the bids will be opened and publicly read. Bids shail be delivered to the Secretary of the Board at the Administration Building of the Board of Education, District No, 113, 1040 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Bids are solicited for the following items of Construction: Sect. I—Paving, Grading and Drainage. Sect. II—Planting, Seeding and Related Landscape Items. Sect I1]—Fencing and Rgviogien: Sect. IV—Permanent randstands and Portable Bleachers. Bidders may submit proposals for any one or all of the above Sections, Plans and ions are on f* the offices of an and Novak, Inc., Town Planners and Landsca Architects, 4000 Industrial Avenue, Rolling Meadows, Illinois. Copies of the plans and specifications may obtained on or after 12:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., July 28, 1961 by depositing a check in the amount of $15.00- made, payable to Dean and Novak, Inc. at their offices for each set of documents obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each bidder who returns the plans and specifications in good condition within ten (10) days after the bid o A poh me ye coe bank draft, or bid bond made payable to School Treasurer, Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Highland Park, M[linois, in an amount equal to 10 percent (10%) of the bid shall accompany all bids guaranteeing that the successful bidder will execute the contract, furnish bonds if required, evidence of insurance. No bid shall be withdrawn. for a period of forty five (45) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the School Board. Checks, bank drafts, on bid bonds will be returned to unsuccessful bidders when award of contract is made, and the successful bidder’s check will be returned when formal contract is executed and bonds (if necessary) are approved. If the School Board so =< the successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond and a seaeet bond in the amount of the contract price in form and with surety satisfactory to the Board. The cost of the required bonds shall be paid || by: the School Board if they are required. The School Board reserves the right to reject any or Po hh or to waive any inon in the aa ARD OF EDUCArrr TOWNSHIP SCHOOL NO. 113, L 8/3/61—218 Thursday August 3, 1961 : �DON'T MISS THIS HIGHWOOD e 1A Pe 2 ——.. eee é 7: 7 > RADIO nae AIMEE NE NG MAIR TP UNREAL nt tat Pa ated AIS Pneer ot ey stnd Psa Shes Sigs EINE OM STEN SE (ithe PSA AEE CAS ant Vipers 7 he MR at Crude REN A | IRE ve wad cate eaeat SaNdP Genuine Fully Automatic se se REMOVES LINT yc DISPENSES SOAP—-WASHES CLEANER —ALL AUTOMATICALLY! POSITIVELY THE LOWEST PRICE. TAG WE'VE EVER PUT ON BETTER BUY MAYTAG THIS GREAT WASHER! ae ee pam ET = ee =) z x SUPER SPEED | 4 “NO SHRINK” 4 NON-RUSTABLE MAYTAG HEAT” sy | OF DRYER YOU’LL BE TRULY AMAZED AT THE LOW PRICE ON THIS DRYER! FLAMELESS DIFFERENT “HALO ELECTRIC APPLIANCES So Clean, So Safe, So. Modern CHOICES! “asf, SAYS: SEE ALL THE ee in etodey 1 OTHER MODELS ON SALE! vcém vantage of the these brand new big Ma savings y toa on gs They’re priced to go, and you have a_ choice of 14 different models! These VERN oe Agitater what you’ve NRE Te NERASone - ashers an Halo - of - Heat Dryers are just. been waiting for! Do your wash modern way—with a Maytag! 124 142 77¢C 126 the 20—Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You—20 HIGHWOOD 263] WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 3 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—Eastof Tracks * L. Thursday August 3, 1961 “« RADIO AMPLE FREE PARKING. AT ALL TIMES For your convenience we are open: eee en é r 2 6260 ID : ve keer 2A Sand Page H 45—D 37 �Suspicious? ELECTROLUX Authorized Service Bonded NEIL Sales, and ’ If Supplies you — the service Van Lines, ZABOROWSKI Day—ON Eve.—_ID 2-9328 3-0. The Championship The junior team clinched their third straight Northern division of the North Shore Inter-club League and remained undefeated by beat- 2-1275 Northmoor team is led by Steve Atlas, Ken Cousens, Al Stone, Neil Hirsch and Jim Baum. The “B” team lost its first match out of four when it went down to Indian Hill. Recent winners of the club’s bimonthly Men’s Doubles were: Birchwood Club’s women’s teams still remain undefeated in Interclub play. They defeated Lake Shore and Barrington Hills, 3-0 in both wins. from 1 Get a “Wife- Representative ing Tennis Players at Birchwood Continue Winning Ways Winners: Dr. Jerry Second: Division Seymour Waldman Waldman Dave Bluford Katz Third: Bob Friedman and and and Bob Bob Bernstein Fourth: Seymour Logan and Stan painting Warsaw Class YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure suc- “A” Division Don Learner and Tom Winners: Gordon Second: Howard Winkleman and Shell Kent Third: Jack Weiss and Howard | Krafsur Fourth: Richard Pick and Bob | Saichek cessful painting. ALL applied. to be applied. ite me i the 13th of The mud is evening scheduled. is held down on a com- track with a large field of cars trying to manuever their ways around a slick and slippery surface. The event will be held in addition to the regular schedule of. modified and amateur racing, Time trials are the year’s along with So FREE... TUBE getting Highwood ball park gave the comedians, season’s. huge best audience, of laughter. many fans turned out to see available for the overflow. The game was sponsored by Highwood’s Community Center, with the co- operation GRANT & GRANT of the Highwood and Highland Park Fire departments. Proceeds of the game went towards defraying the cost of fencing the swing and playground area 708 Central, Highland Park | oy Dy oyyy dae company finest the _ the game, that a special roped off area in the outfield was made CHECKING Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service painting race pletely watered of & SATURDAY bloom Sunday racing next 6, as the Fans seeing the event a few weeks ago, have repeatedly asked to see another and track manager Mike Kaishian has promiséd .to give fans what they want. rounds FRIDAY again August consecutive program comedy, TODAY, speedway evening, to see the recent Donkey ball game, featuring the Highwood and Highland Park fire-departments. Some Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good job for a fair price. nil to Sunday A record turnout of residents, jammed the Your job will last longer. VALUE / turn Donkey Ball Game Nets Good Amount For Playgrounds TUBES We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it's supposed Erik Johnson, Highland Park won the second 10-lap. heat at Waukegan Midwest Speedway Sunday night, posting on average speed of 47.57 mph, and Bay Darnell, Deerfield, won the third heat at an average speed of 49.86 mph. The popular’ mud race will re- at 7:15 p.m, with racing under way at 8:30 o’clock. 20%. OFF Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly Local Men Win Two Speedway Heats in Sunday’s Racing ion the north end of the ball park. GET SET FOR THE NEXT HEATING NOW SEASON with TIME SHAKES Sack) (Extra Thick) TIME’S A’ WASTIN! Order By Phone To Take Home! CARRY OUT SERVICE ONLY Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. till Midnight. Sun., 10:30 A.M. — ef - 9 P.M. ‘ ID 2-3034 Above Specials’ for Thurs., Fri., Sat., Swn. Only Look for our ads regarding our Week-end Carry-Qut Specials. ; Page H 46—D 38 AGREEMENT supply adequate in any weather. Years of experience and carefully maintained temperature charts assure you of a worry-free winter. ANNUAL BURNER SERVICE AGREEMENT Expert maintenance men are on the job now and all year round. Don’t wait till cold weather hits to have your furnace peak performance of your furnace next fall and all winter. of air for proper combustion. 8. Clean, test and adjust the oil burner controls. 9. Adjust the oil burner so it will operate with maximum efficiency. s Lubricate the motor bearings. . Make on ice test to be sure that eve: ing is running correctly, ABOVE AVAILABLE ON CALL OR AGREEMENT BASIS Completely Air Conditioned BLOCK WEST OF EDENS HIGHWAY on DEERFIELD RD. OIL You can count on “Care-Free” fuel oil delivery to keep your 1. Wire brush and vacuum clean the heating surfaces of the Boiler or Furnace. 2. Clean the smoke pipe and chimney base, 3. Seal air leaks around the furnace doors so you will have better combustion. 4. Test and adjust the draft control so heat isn't extravagantly sent up the chimney. 5. Clean the ail burner nozzle so oil cleanly will ignite more quickly, and completely. . Clean and flush the burner strainers to prevent burner cloggi . Clean the fan housing and tu ulator and adjust the Gir shutter to help make certain of the right flow ONE HEATING a toa 1961-62 Here’s an 11-Point Program Assures You Top Performance From Your Heating Plant “4 (5 That BROS. BRAUN FOR ANNUAL FURNACE CLEAN-UP CONVENIENT A Burner MONTHLY Service Agreement BUDGET insures the PLAN An easy way to make even payments throughout the heating season at no extra cost. Telephone BRAUN 444 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-3804 checked. BROS. | ID 2-3804 OIL CO. CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER . HIGHLAND. PARK Thursday August 3, 1961 �x > pe x zeus 3 Fant FRO S, gras Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week Highwood’s Community Center starts its final two weeks of its Day camp next Monday morning. Local youngsters two or Donald may sign up for for one week, according to C. Skrinar, director of the project. Campers had another full week of action last week as they attended an outing at Brookfield Zoo, played baseball, basketball, swam, and competed in archery. They had informal games against playground youngsters, hiked, and had a host Bear a a. ay! * Sahay gar ne te et ee: ieee = Bee4 iS Mee : of other activities. The Community Center will send hi s Don’t forget the big free outdoor band concert at Memorial Park tomorrow (Friday) night. The famed NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT | SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 370 that the — GIVEN its Pony league and Little Major NOTICE IS HEREBY lateral — contract for the installation of leagues into the First Invitational Fifth Army band will be on hand Park W sanitary sewers in Highland n, As-_ Special as designated Subdivisio lands Skokie baseball tournaments. The to provide the music. Bring your No. 370, was awarded to the J. M. — Pony event got underway last blankets to use while sitting on the sessment Co., 1961, July, of day 31st on the DiVito night, and the Little Major event grass listening to the music. in the amount of $58,019.89. starts Monday, August 14. HighROBERT S. CUSHMAN The Center provides informal FRANCES ARENBERG wood is passing up the annual swimming at Chevy Chase pool FRED E. GIESER Thillens tournament this summer, ~ each Tuesday and Friday afterWILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON BARRETT K. MASON for the first time in a decade. The noons, not free swimming as stated Board of Local Improvements — latter event conflicts with the Illi- last week. Youngsters attending City of Highland Park nois Little Major event, and local this informal swimming must pay Dated at Highland Park, e238 Illinois this 3rd day authorities plan to continue in it for their bus and pool fees when || of August, A.D. 1961 8/3/61—229 | and at Skokie instead. | they attend the twice weekly event. Vv Fresh Garden Vegetables Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Beans, Pickles, etc. ROEMER 1973 os. es oe Zuccini, BROS. Lake-Cook Road V2 mile west of Edens ifS BS PUFF hairdressers HC Dokl Dose OFFER ENDS 14-PLAY Reg. $49.95 $32.95 ~ AUGUST | 12-PLAY Reg. $39.95 Reg. $26.95 $14.95 MERRI-WHIRLS 15! Reg. $19.95-$34.95 2.0% piscouNT 8-PLAY $13.49 & $22.50 ‘WESTINGHOUSE > ONE SAND were $12.95 On Permanent Waves BOXES $795 TON $18995 Model MCA117 CHILDREN’S WOODEN TABLES WI 39-4466 758 Waukegan $24.95 PICNIC $ 5 95 were $9.95 Road GARDEN HOSE $9.99 $2. SPECIAL PRICE $6995 Inventory Model SALE GARCIA RODS & REELS Reduced Reductions Chikes 650 N. Western, CE Es oe Thursday c3 es August dine 3, 1961 Lake 4-9168 MOWERS REDUCED HERONY ardware JENS 30 to 50% a 40% DH20 ne. Forest Your Home 314 Green Up to. and Garden Bay Rd., H ighwood SAVINGS Power & Hand Rotary & Reel 20-40 % Headquarters ID 2-2041 Page H 47—D 39 �OUSIE. eling and “\ WANT ADS WANT AD PARTY ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* avuw SHERIDAN HORE ROUP 651 run during the week at no extra charge. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. CANCELLATION “Services & CONTRACT DEADLINE— Supplies’ ads ADS NOON which be ° _ 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, bw to the advertiser or third parties. lowever, in the event of an error ‘in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS the corrected issue without slipcovers; fast 2-8791. cherry bedroom set; hanging pump organ; violins; music clocks. Grayson’s, 1315 S. Maywood, Illinois. FIllmore AUTO box, 5th, 5-6969. SERVICE FULL PRICE $1395 As 36 10% down—balance months, DEMONSTRATION RIDES EVERY SUNDAY AT THE HIGHLAND PARK LAUNCHING RAMP OPEN _ Auto Body and Fender Repair f All Makes - All Models ee Complete OPEN Painting, 18 -Undercoating and Touch Ups _ ASK FOR JACK FRECH “487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 AUTO LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 REPAIR and service Cali WI 5-3794. PHELPS ice and LYON, repair automobiles. on on Renault Dauphines. Telephone makes of MA British 3-3803. BOATS 16 FOOT North Fleetwind Shore Yacht Arrow, class Club, centerboard. many extras. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake HOUSEBOATS ut f Rental-Sales Houseboats and Pontoon Bay Road, Highland Page H 48—D 40 of steel Reasonable. 3-4820. ID 2-8029 or Rentals, 1521 Park. 9 BOOKS BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. CONTRACTORS & JOB AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Specialty. Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2PLANNING TO BUILD? Will build from your plans or ours. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. Cruisers. For in- HERB BLOMQUIST formation or brochure call write Weimar Houseboat Green boat stainless ’TIL FOOT Thompson, 70 MP Mercury, Gator trailer. See at 880 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. CARPENTERS, British mechanic. Servall ID 3-0880 MON., THURS., & FRI., SUNDAYS 9 to 1 Minor & carpenter, quality cus- tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. HOMES Tractor Elm Place DEERFIELD NEED A HOUSE WITH LOTS OF BED. ROOMS? See this 5 bedroom home with separate dining room, completely fenced-in yard, full basement. LOW LOW _ $17,900. IMMACULATE SPLIT-LEVEL on lovely quiet street 1144 blocks from the bus & school. 3 bedrms., DR comb., family extras. CLEANING ZANDER-OMMEN Park REALTORS about 2-3830 Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay, Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION . ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. TUTORING by experienced teacher. Grade school through college. Get a head start for Fall, ID 3-2632. FRENCH, German, Hebrew, adults and children from age 7. Astonishing results at the SIGHT & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, 706 Glencoe Rd., VE 5-0978 or RO 4-9083. 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Waukegan 4-3280 HAULING DECORATING TUNING with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.95 only when repaired to your Satisfaction. ED 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM 3 men. Modern BEINLICH EXPERIENCED Power p.m., Evenings 5-5700 by Ap- contemporary ft. fireplace and equipment. VE with fireplace beamed both with Bar-B-Q. all kitchen built-in, sep- room, 3 twin sized ceramic tiled baths, lighting ing thruout, and double glaz- attached 2 car garage. one of the in Riverwoods feature art show. for qualified interest Niles sliding Complete appliances arate dining bedrooms, 2 Recently with doors to screened patio with 7-8414 homes “A Must” at $49,500. or WI 5-1705 GLAMOROUS WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL Executive area. Three lovely large bedrooms and 2 beautiful ceramic tiled baths on 2nd floor. ist floor has living room, beamed ceiling, family-dining rooms, opening onto patio, den or 4th bedroom, excellent kitchen and utility rooms, 3 car garage, excellent storage and closet space. Immediate possession and out-of-towners most anxious! Hong! MRS. ROESING, Ce 42665 (after rs. THE PERFECT SMALL ESTATE Approx. 24% acres, swimming pool, porch, dining room, living room, family roomkitchen combination, 3 fireplaces, 2 heating plants, expandable 2nd floor, 3 plus bedrooms, shake shingle roof—all very charming. For an appointment call MRS. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665 (after hrs.) WANT A REAL BUY? Sparkling new white painted brick ranch on approx. 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, gas heat, 2 car attached -garage. Looking for the buyer who knows a “bargain with charm!”’ Call MRS. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665 (after hrs.) VACANT FOR SALE BLUFF REDUCED and anxious for improved heavily wooded lot beach. $5,500.00. Call MRS. if after hrs. Ce. 4-2665. offer! Fully 66x160 near ROESING, Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 5-1195 & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal, Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. lofty ceilings, cedar paneled family room LAKE TELEVISION COMPLETELY WI (RIVERWOODS) pointment Owner offers unique unusual TIRED of doing your own decorating? Interior, exterior painting, wall washing; top references. Call ID 2-8917. Insured 8 thermopane EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CQO. ID 2-5544 2 TEACHERS with years of painting experience would like to paint your home. Call LEhigh 7-1584. PAINTING interior and exterior; free estimates; reasonable rates; staining, grainof ee bleaching; good references. ID 2- TREE Rds. 2945 Cherokee Lane (In Indian Trails, 1 mile South of Lincolnshire). Open Saturday and Sunday 12 to 5 and LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. PIANO Realtors feet of living area, features slate entry foyer, 24x20 living room with DOLL repair. CEdar 44383. WEEDS mowed by tractor, evenings weekends. Telephone ID 2-5546. PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. Deerfield of Service ranch on wooded acre. 2,600 square SERVICES & & of Board Listing DEERFIELD L.M.T. & Shore Multiple Have my treatment at your own home. Your friend or neighbour will recommend me. For appointment call LANDSCAPING YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming; dry and splint firewood, Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. LANDSCAPING, gardening, patio work, evergreens, shrub planting; reasonable prices. Call ID 3-2003. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. repaired. Evanston-North KATRINA KARI JUNK NEWSPAPERS and MASSAGE PAINTING ID Members LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. MOVING baths, large kitchenroom, att. gar. Many 27,900 DELIGHTFUL BRICK & FRAME SPLITLEVEL in exclusive Briarwoods priced for quick sale. This charming home has LR-DR comb., 3 bdrms., 144 baths, family room, kitchen w/bit-ins, and a secluded back yard w/poured concrete patio. 29,000 LAWNMOWERS and 2 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. 3 bdrm. splitlevel, large LR-DR comb., kitchen w/eating area, full bsmt. Wonderful for children because of proximity to schools. $24,800 Highland R.M. SALE REALTORS Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 FOR ZANDER-OMMEN 4-3213 DRY MISC, STUDIOS 2-9443 Winnetka FILE NOW LAUNDRY CH 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill ID NEW 1960 LONE STAR 15 foot fiberglass ski boat with convertible top, steering, running lights, NEW 1960 GATOR tilt-bed trailer, JOHNSON V-50 electric starting motor, controls and battery. as $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. EXERCISES— LIKE. Come in and consult Dave private or group instruction. SPECIAL low WOOD NO SCALES—NO FINGER JUST PLAY SONGS YOU MINOR & REPAIRS DAVE MINOR’S original quick playing method for ORGAN and PIANO is a giant step forward in MUSIC FOR RECREATION DAVE Landscaping NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. Park MUSIC FOR RECREATION next regular charge. All SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Call ANTIQUES lamp; chime ad in the additional on INSTRUCTION & SUPPLIES alterations, service. Highland SEASONED ffirepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. 5-1514. making, FIREPLACE CEdar 4-2300 BOAT HOUSE and ANTIQUE « ALTERATIONS? dress estimates NEwton ENTERTAINMENT 3-5900 BOATS 5719, if no answer WI WORK work. CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Trios, Dance Floors, Car Parkers, Spraying, Lighting, Sect tee etc.! Call hdo Productions, ID It! ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED ID ‘Business Monday). the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing SERVICE CEMENT Free ads) BRoadway and see Eda at our New Drive In. Cleaners, 2020 First St., HighPark. dressmaking, ] ATIONS, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI drapes (except for until Noon Windsor 5-4500 - 2-6333 oil — Humus Sod—Fertilizer SAM WOO CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able nrices Telenhone ID 72-6227 LIGHT — Power — Service — Any job — Large or small — Reasonable rates by hour or job. ID 2-8814. TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted Direct Chicago Line — Ana cancelled Ad — (except situation " IDiewood 2-4500 3 P.M. TUESDAY may Phone Your Want — Williams, IDlewood KLECTRICAL “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To FOR Roger a ae Kole LAUNDRY : EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘’Business> Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To DEADLINE - REVIEW EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads 2 In which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ‘WANT VERNON TOWR NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized-tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 3 Lines .. $1.75 ad CATERING RATES (No Abbreviations wae room 6466. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western Lake Forest Thursday August 3, 1961 _ �WOODED BRICK AND STONE RANCH: The much desired 3 bedroom 2 ceramic-tile baths in the high ... "S$ Large appealing older home extensively modernized, FIVE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large paneled living room $34,500 UNDER $25,000. Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms plus den, separate dining room. Call us today. Near Highland Park High School. 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, den. Lots of room in this large home. Owner transferred and house 1s vacant. Call for appointment wowdes Have you missed our White Southern Colonial? Beautiful living room with marble fireplace opening onto screened porch. Separate dining room, brand new kitchen, rec room. ae. .. Low 30’s It’s near town. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large cabinet kitchen with eating area overlooking golf course 20,500 Two family dwelling. 1st floor kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 bedrooms and bath. 2nd floor, kitchen, living room, bedroom and bath, 2 car garage. All for $19,000 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 $41,500 BEAUTIFUL AREA OF LAKE FOREST room, Baird & Warner E. wonderfully equipped Also 4 bedroom base., gas heat, f/place, mid. 20’s. SMALL HOME tiled bath, full heat, home, with 3 bedrms., base, gas h/water att. garage. Mid LAKE 20’s. GAS Deerpath CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Lake Forest J-H Kahn Realty NEW LISTING. Sparkling white New England Colonial on quiet, dead-end street. Large living rm. with authentic fireplace, well cabirm., step-saver kitchen dining neted. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Scr. porch. One of the nicest yards imaginable. TOP CONDITION. $33,500. ILLLNESS REQUIRES SELLING a young brick and clapboard Colonial on beautiful 42 acre. Pine paneled living rm., separate dining rm., FAMILY RM. Country style kitchen. 3 bedrms. Finished game rm. DON’T PASS THIS UP at $43,500. PLUPERFECT HOME NEAR THE LAKE. Private beach rights. All stone, quality throughout. Unusually lovely living rm. with fruitwood panelled touches, gracious dining rm. DEN, 3 family bedrms. each with dressing rm. and bath. 2 other bedrms. and bath. AIR CONDITIONED. Outstanding game rm. with bar. Expensive and worth it. room, f/place, h/water room, all heat, double Board ft. dining closets, plus 18 en, oak cabinets, plus screened porch. Nicely landscaped yard & flower garden. 2 car att. garage. .. . $42,500 OLDER with 2 bath rooms, living room, f/place, dining room, 3 bedrooms, base... $19,500 3 good rentals and now available... $250 monthly . . SHRIMP BRICK 3 bedrooms, 13, 12, & 14, living room, dining room, 20 ft. kitchen, 2 lg. ceramic baths & showers, 7 closets, full base, GAS heat, screens & patio. . . $26,500 BRICK RANCH near shopping with 3 bedrooms, f/place, lg. dining, living cab. room, kitchen, ity room & garage. GAS trees. ONLY $26,500. Lindenmeyer, H. util- heat. CE D. Olson & Waukegan, work bench is an rage. 4-0969 Ca. FIND Ill. Evanston-North Listing Service Convince the 3 bedrms. portation. utility rm. thermopane is a well show. More for STARTER You! home for REDUCED owner TO must MONEY, one lovely home, too, built-in GE oven/range Paneled family rm. 3 large baths, wool carpeting and dining all included. i...6c0s6 Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. Theatre Bldg. VErnon 4 BEDROOM 5-0236 SPLIT HIGHLAND PARK . OPEN SUN. 2-5 943 SHERIDAN ROAD Fabulous custom Ranch house with riparian rights designed for an executive couple, with 2 bedrooms and 3 baths. Magnificent landscaping and circular drive. Every deluxe feature. 2 baths, fireplace, complete built-in kitchen; paneled rec room; excellent condition; freshly painted inside and outside; immediate occupancy; Deerfield owner trans= a Cost $28,900. Reduced to sell. WI 5- Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Thursday August 3, 1961 Roger Williams - ID 2-6776 lake on Johns CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-$132 CE 41117 214 bath el, paneled with dining ESTATE CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson For LISTING Ave. prompt, Lake Bluff personal, or refinance area—See FIRST LAKE Square. offers One one-half and Owner in the mid LAKE landscaped © 40’ FOREST story gem on 0 acre lot with lovely views over Skokie Valley. Partial basem nt entrance with coat closet, livin; room with fireplace, dining root kitchen, three master bedrooms ¢ has lge. master rms., 2 baths. bar. two full baths. Completely floor Many suite, 3 addnl. bedBeau. fam. rm. w. luxury features—in expandable the attic with ample for additional bedroom The is property roo and ba well landsce ID service when in the Lake us. NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 Sheridan H. and Rd. and INC. ID 2-4580 R. ANSPACH baths. Call for living French screened porch. Dining existing ter baths room room y doors room y supplies for was with an additional b z and bath available for eith help or guests. Large attic storage area, fully floored and easily con- verted to playroom. The residence is well situated on approximate one acre with lovely, old trees. ; ing price comparable to that much smaller homes. THROUGH . This strictly modern, one-sto! residence on about three woo de- H. and R. Anspach Central Ave. ID dining 2-1212 which 303 Prospect, Highland Pk. Open Sunday 2 to 5. PRICE REDUCED—5 Bedroom perfectly maintained home near lake in nicest part of town. 3 baths. Den or fmly. room. Excellent floor plan. Many closets. In the 30’s. part of the a 20x60 tral air-conditioning. and main swimming pool. Large bh dist frame, story and a half r dence. On the first floor is entra hall, living room with firep. stairs are bath and two large bedrooms lots of storage sp There is a partial basement a! two-car attached garage. The ho is about two-years old and lo like new. Fairly priced. WILMETTE BR 3-3333 Parking Space Available For Our Customers. SELL Most attractive 4 year old, 3 bedroom, 2% bath AIR CONDITIONED ranch. LR-DR w/beamed cathedral ceilings; 27 ft. family room; new birch cabinet kitchen w/stainless built-ins, eating nook; full basement; lovely yard and patio. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION —reduced to low $30’s. L. Ringer 457 Central is and HART, SHAW Here on a wooded, two-thirds ac lot in a choice, residential area a charming Williamsburg, bi Park TRANSFERRED—MUST hall is over 50 feet long acreage available. Walking to Market Square. JUST LISTED—6_ room Face Brick Ranch. 3 Bedrooms. Liv. room w/frplc. Kitchen w/disposal and eating area. Full bsmt. with Rec. room & frplc. High 20’s. REALTORS BAY ROAD livi hte star studded ceiling is over 1 feet high. There are four fan bedrooms and five baths and a h and hers dressing room and bat HOMEFINDERS GREEN 1-1111 F Keck and built in 1937. The REALTORS 463 Highland you Large and la c acres was designed by George 111 AL Forest entra and dryer. The second floor ha: four master bedrooms and two ma -HOMEFINDERS 2-1484 boots. fireplace with In desirable location near Lincoln school, this brick 2-story home offers living room, sep. dining room, modern kitchen, scrnd. porch, 3 112 Marvelous fireplace, ample sized pantry wit good dining area, family kitcher with excellent cabinet space : You can move right into this spacious 7-room traditional ranch designed for gracious living. Living room, sep. dining room, fine kitchen with eating area, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1% cer. tile baths. Just listed at $31,500. bedrooms, tails. Co hall with large lavatory and duffle room for off season To close an estate ___.__._$32,000 PHELPS, REAL ESTATE remodeled, residence in excellent eastern cation, readily accessible to sch TO CLOSE ESTATE—Price reduced $3,000, for fast sale. Custom built. 644 room Brick & Lannon Stone Ranch. Exceptional kitchen w!D/D, oven and range, 2 C.T. baths. Full bsmt. Scr. porch. Att. garage. Beautiful wooded and landscaped property. Lower MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA buy—build wooded Market consider rm., scr. porch, patio. Second floor 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Realtors St. well lot. Slate floor entr. hall, lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., new natural wood din. kitch. with built-in units, powd. 1925 YOU Dorsey Husenetter 723 from Unusually attractive 4 bedroom Lannon Stone and frame Colonial in E. Ravinia within 2 blocks of PAUL Two family ranch style dwelling on 1% acres beautiful property. Easily converted into 4 bedroom ranch. Large living room with beamed ceiling and stone fireplace, 2. full baths, screened porch, 2car garage $28,000 REALTORS Glencoe 214 Gilbert Rayner OLDEST WI 9 room, Vacant We have some choice selections in vacant properties ranging in price from $8,000 to $45,000. nicely furnished and dishwasher. bedrms., 2 full draperies in livcc. $32,500 Road of town attached garage, baseheat. Both houses are NEW COLONIAL and shopping. fireplace and dining family room, kitchen Convenience, master suite with bath and dress. area. Very workable kitchen. § ond floor has two large bedro and bath. Basement has high ce ing and has a fireplace available for a future playroom. One a of property in an area of fai and estates yet only ten min eat- ing kitch. On 2nd floor are 3 bedrms. and lge. bath. Low cost heat and taxes. A godd buy at $29,500 4 BEDROOM din large homesites, with access to sewer and city water. 30 miles from Loop with excellent transportation. this 4 bedroom, Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips and fireplace, SELL—Out Ave., 266 EB. Deerpath w. full bath, with Completely 2-story houses in newly developed wooded area, on half acre lots off Green Bay Road. Living room with Carr Realty Co. 701 or bdrm. room room with bow bay window, study or bedroom with full bath; anc 6 acres of beautifully wooded Riparian property suitable for 4 TO SERVE REAL ing convenient BLUFF LAKE FOREST area. 2-car ment. Gas area, one-half acre tracts insuring futu privacy. Most equitably priced. Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 $18,750 Comfort, Shi s ts den John Griffith, Inc. Colonial shopping VACANT THE LAST OF THE LAKE FRONT sell OFFICES residence offers entrance hall, and has a small orchard. Surro’ ing property is zoned for one : bath Colonial during August. Beautiful yard, excellent Ravine Forest neighborhood. Mid 30’s 2 SEE se This sixteen-year old Williamsb 40’s. LAKE you! close to town, schools and transLiv.-dining comb., 1% _ baths, Hardwood floors, black-top drive, windows. 112 car garage. This kept home and a pleasure to Your in this priced in the 40’s. All the traditional stateliness of by-gone days keyed throughout to modern living in this house you will love at first sight. All brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living rm., separate dining rm., built-in Knotty Pine breakfast set in kit., also dishwasher, ref. & stove. Mahogany panelled rec. rm. Carpeting in liv.-rm. and din.-rm. and shutters on windows, ‘awnings AND a fenced-in yard included in the price. RIPE FOR A DEAL $24,000. Here’s MUCH kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. A finished recreation room with builtin bar is beyond compare and very spacious. A 2-car garage completes this attractive - exterior - combined - with - interior - beauty home for $49,850 Two WOODLAND PARK AREA Accent on value is placed rightly here; dandy place, with a jalousie porch off the kitchen. Roman brick veneer ranch, w/2 bedrms., large living-dining comb. Kitchen w/eating area. Garage 20x24 with lots of storage, nicely landscaped. Priced right at Will heated ga$46,750 hall, 16 ft. x 20 ft. living room w/fp, dining room, screened porch, Shore DEERFIELD Look SO _ a area is a ‘‘must” there 2-car COLONIAL to school. Ist floor has lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl. and pnid. wall, large where one story brick home: just off Sheridan Road. Blue stone entrance REALTORS A plus EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 ke Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 41075 June Enos Nancv Appleton CE 4.3974 Carr Realty Co. of the Multiple room, over-sized YOU’LL Tall Realtors Member of main en with built-in refrig., range, oven etc., also 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, util- family BRICK house with bedroom and bath on 1st floor, here it is, Within 4 blocks IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—This fine, well built one story brick home is nicely located on high wooded lot. Blue stone entrance hall, 2514x1914 Living room, kitch- 678 N. Western Mrs. DEERFIELD’S J-H Kahn Realty Base 15 WHITE PARK Mae If you are looking for a Colonial FOREST outdoor patio. For the man ft. walk-in attic, family sized kitch- $115-$140 LAKE ity room, BLUFF WONDERFUL 5 BEDROOM brick & frame home with 2% baths, living room has f/place, panelled family HIGHLAND rif ith, Inc. Realtors kitch- en, built-ins. Rec area in huge base, gas heat, 2 car garage. 40’s. $32,500 NEW LOW PRICE See this 3 BR, 2 B. ranch well located in the heart of beautiful Lake Forest. Kitchen with built-ins, fireplace, carpeting, intercom., patio. 4 years old. Great value for the money. Call "Nita Lesney. John ranch with 2 f/places, 3 bedrooms, ‘|2 eeramic baths, living room, dining room, and panelled family Near transportation: Just 5 yrs. old. Well built, 3 BR. brick and stone ranch with fireplace, basement and 2 car att. garage. Dining room as well as eating space in kitchen. SEE THIS AND MAKE AN OFFER. Call ’Nita-Lesney. 283 this brick «od, Do you appreciate gorgeous landscaping? Call about our 3 bedroom ranch on quiet street near Lincoln and Immaculate Conception School. 723 SETTING | Hart, Shaw & Company Richard C. Howard B. Hart, ReQua, President — Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. ID 2-6600 3 offices to serve you Deerfield—Highland Park—Winnetka Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore : 260 E. Deerpath 135: $.° 1a Salle Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 h 6-71 Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Shore Service Page H 49—D 4 �pe HOMES JOHN y ae Bi FOR SALE COONS, Realtor 4 BEDRM. 21% CHARACTER _ Contemporary Deerfield MEET THE € traditional GROWING DEMAND Colonial, it is our pleas- to offer one of the most beautiful homes me the Deerfield onthe area. Done interior as well 3 efies criticism. Lge. as ront to rear is the key fic pattern & contains leading to 4 large bedrms. own CT bath, to perfection the exterior it stone entry hall from panelled to the excellent artistic stairway Master suite has family rm, w/f.p. main level, natural wood beauty in builtkit., sep. DR, CT pwd. rm., and full mt. are a few of the many fine features this lovely home $46,500 JUST .REDUCED—Out of town owner homes in the area. Redwood panelled family ‘rm. w/glass sliding doors, 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, Ige. LR-DR area, ull bsmt., modern. kit. w/eating area, att. $26,900 ERY LOW DOWNPAYMENT due to lee. Senge gee mtg. should make this brick 1 a must on your list of homes to see. walking distance to our new high > 1t is an easy to maintain 3 bedrm., bath home. The construction is ex—plaster walls & an enormous bsmt. Transferred owner will entertain all offers. ; $24,900 2 home hgh " Ong itself for happy living. There in theme, your own yet lendchoice of furnishings and mode of living. 4bedroom ranch—custom designed, superbly address built, and possessing an of distinction. 2-baths, $47,500 is handsome _ stone fireplace wall in the tm. The thermopane window overlooks he shaded lawn and 12,000 gal. tank type ool. In addition to the 3 bedrms. there a oe family rm. To see it is to it! $32,000 PARKLING COLONIAL RANCH. If you re from the east, don’t fail to see this gem. As the wooded lane of fine homes se COLONIAL Brick and Frame traditional Colonial. Seven generous rooms, 3 bedrooms up, family room, formal dining room, living room with fireplace on first floor, full basement, attached 2-car garage, freshly painted. Wooded lot. Not another one like this for under $40,000. The listed price is $35,000. Beautiful Colonial Split Level located in Deerfield’s finest area. 3 FOOT Bedrooms, RANCH in like-new condition is for an in-law. ...-.Low twenties epee OPEN 1650 VILLAGE SUN. 2 GREEN to 5 — Come and see this spacious split level. Lovely large rooms. BRs, .2 baths, family rm. |... $28,950 JODLAND LANE, N off Duffy W of Toll Road. You must see the beautiful in_ terior to appreciate this brand new contem- porary mae ranch overlooking small ; 2 baths, family room w/fireplace, Mutschler cabinets in kitchen w/disposal, dishwasher, oven and range, 2-car attached ga- rage. Choice wooded lot. $39,900 ISTOM SPLIT LEVEL. rm., dressing family Bedrms. rm., bath. 2 other & bath. Den or 4th Bedrm. pan. in Wormy _ Chestnut. Playrm. on lower level. - This is an exceptionally well bit. house on Ravine property. _ BEACH PRIVILEGES. _ this true Williamsburg Colonial _ with 3 Bedrms., 214 baths. Den, _ Kit. w/eating. Some of the fine _ details are Brass hardware and & pegged _ floors. for shopping Excellent and L. Ringer Hillcrest LOngbeach 3 Offices * to _ Deerfield-Highland serve ment, fenced yard. long at $21,950. ee he . OE 42 ft. Owner Room 24 ft. x transferred. Immedi- KIMBALL ROAD. All on ist floor), porch about 10 years 3 BEDRM. overlook- old. The 2 BATH finest! $52,500 RANCH Brick and frame in finest condition throughout. Partial basement with beautifully finished Rec. Rm. On approx. It won’t last Deerfield Road /% acre. Features large in finest condition. Loa dead end street with 1% car garage in a location where values are going up and up. Earhart & Company FOUR ID Rd. “REAL” CHARMING 2-0880 3 bdrm. GLENCOE 1% bath to $26,000. $32,500. bdrms. 2 baths, pnlid. rec. rm. BAR, Jal. Porch, Honeymoon or retirement home or just right for 3 people. Redwood ranch; 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Lge. scrd. pch., patio, gas heat; att. gar. with studio. $39,500. NORTHBROOK Coming out at the seams and must move family to a larger home. Attractive brick ranch in perfect condition. 3 bdrms.; cab. kitchen, brkfst. area. Scrd. pch. Att. ga—_ Asking $21,250 but will consider offer. Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL NEW 1-3430 BR Glencoe 3-4873 LISTING Delightful 2 story Colonial on large lot. Separate dining room, living room with fireplace. New first floor paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage $35,000 Johns Ave. ID Call Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3650 Realtors 3 offices to serve you - Highland Park - Winnetka Open 2-6 Sunday INSPECT THIS OUTSTANDING BUY—$39,500 Liv. Rm. w/fireplace, sepaarte Din. R. + Andirons, screens, carpeting, curtains. Kitchen w/eating area + G.E. stove, dishwasher, disposal. 6 nice bedrooms, many closets, 214 baths + Carpeting, curtains, some built-ins. 2 family rooms, screen porch, patio + Built-in bar and HiFi, 2 car garage Take Deerfield Rd. to Castlewood North to 1632 Village Green. Call Mrs. Tyson. LOVELY RAVINIA PROPERTY Charming white frame ranch 3 blocks from lake and Ravinia Festival. LR has fireplace, good size Din. Rm. Kit. w/dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage. Call Mrs. Tyson. Realtors St. 666 Waukegan Deerfield EAST Dorsey Husenetter 723 $34,500. L. Ringer $59,000 WINNETKA Patio. 2-1484 : $18,900. ON YOUR LOT Will build 1450 sq. ft. ranch with attached carport from your plans or ours. $18,900. Call Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249, Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest upstairs. 6-2900 BRoadway or tive tri-level room CE BR two with 11x12° kitchen acres with oak floors ft. dining with this attrac- living and fireplace; modern EMpire 4-1855 5-0450 HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 114 acres, gas_ heat. Priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. GReenleaf . Contact 1946 Rd. WI Mr. 5-5300 CO. Dennee REALTY REALTORS 602 N. Milwaukee Libertyville UNUSUAL DUTCH COLONIAL—$17,500 Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely wooded 75 ft. lot on quiet street near Holy Cross and & 5-1010 Four columned white Colonial residence. 12 rooms, 4 master and 3 smaller bedrooms, 214% baths, formal dining room with indirect lighting, two 47 foot porches, (1 with woodburning fireplace), separate living quarters for caretaker, 20x60 swimming pool, beautiful formal landscaping. Attractively priced at $53,000. SCHWANDT ALL BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, beautiful kitchen, full basement on landscaped 70 ft. lot. Many extras. This new listing is offered at $22,500. Deerfield Forest near park in area Approximately 55x125 ft. L. A. PETERSON 2-2280 Since LOT = Libertyville CONTEMPORARY RANCH-—$17,500 Living room, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, beamed ceilings and low taxes. Situated on lovely landscaped 14 acre in Countryside. 826 FOREST Southeast Lake of fine homes. Call Mr. Wolfe. EM Realtors BUILDING DUPLEX enclosed FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. : 64x All brick and stone, plastered walls, attached 2 car brick garage. 6 rooms first floor, 4 rooms second floor, separate heat A lot included. Additional utilities. and real bargain! WI 5-5301. 2 full baths; porch; 2 car garage; tip top condition. One mile to tollway. $29,500 with one acre, additional acre available. Vacant, for immediate possession. oan 3. Milwaukee, 2 FLAT LAKE room; built-ins; lots 3-2666 large 15x27 ft. recreation room; $18,500. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 in- AREA boasting location. rage, good In Highwood: 2 improved 118 each. Good location. living Many | Viking Realty AUTHENTIC - Colonial, . liv; rm; Separate din. rm. 4 bdrms. 2 baths, DEN, Scr. porch, 2 car gar. Secluded spot, yet NEAR everything. Prestige location: large grounds. Brick and crab orchard custom built ranch; 3 twin sized bedrooms; 2 vitrolite baths; enclosed breezeway; lovely terrace; all rms. large; gas heat; 2 car att. gar. wall in the large bedrooms One BUYS home. Sep. din. rm. DEN, brkfst. rm. GAS heat, lovely garden—RE- 5-5100 3 LIBERTYVILLE CAPE COD—OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE—$17,750 old home cated on fireplace See entrance hall, big dining rm. area, all twin sized bedrms. Owner transferred $31,500 DUCED WI a paneled room and clusions! Park: 3 bedroom house, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, full basement, 2 car ga- PARK—$28,500 large ing beautiful yard, basement, central air conditioning, owner built Highland “FRESH-AS-A-DAISY and NEAT-AS-APIN” is this white Colonial near RAVINIA STATION. A screen porch plus a patio are off the dining room, a picture window and Hillcrest rooms, deluxe in every detail, 3 bedrms., 2 baths (one bedroom and bath will especially appeal to the family with children. Ample space for toys, etc. in the 4 car garage, a real FOREST in the back of the 300x225 ft. property, large breakfast space and laundry facilities off the sunny kitchen. In the 70’s. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. BRICK CAPE COD COLONIAL ON yet 4 years old this CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL with its 4 plus bedrooms, 1st level FAMILY room, a porch and patio $44,500 BRICK tri-Level, Liv. rm.-din. comb. f/p, ultra mod. kitchen, 3 Park-Winnetka See models Sat. & Sun. 11 to 6 3267 Western Ave. bl. south of Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest) Y% bl. west of Sheridan (Grn. Bay) Rd.) (6 bl. east of Edens Expressway) - Page H 50—D 623 you Carpeted and decorated 40 Family REALTORS JOHN COONS 6-7274 1-4463 HIGHLAND PARK EAST Less Than Rent for only $900 DOWN Monthly payments are $154.50 principal and interest rom $24,900 including lot BONNVIEW’S Huge new deluxe bilevel Near lake off south Sheridan Road on approx. 34 acre, 312 baths, mod- ern kitchen, Not HIGHLAND HOUSE SPOTLESS Ranch home—Liv.-din. comb. 3 bdrms., tiled bath, Patio, Utility rm. $18,750. location transportation. COACH Owner -$40,000 oven, range, dishwasher. Full base- $30,900 BUILT kitchen. 1899° Sheridan lake. Stunning Living rm.-Dining rm, ' comb., Cherry paneled w/blt-ins. _ Kit. w/custom bit. cabinets, 6 _ burner range, double ovens & Yefrig., Brkfst. area. Master Bed- 6 BEDRM. HURRY! THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN | heat, equipped transferred Immediate possession of this quality 3 bedroom ranch. Plaster walls, hardwood floors, brick and redwood exterior. Kitchen has built-in Realtor _ 2 car at- Your chance to buy a 3 bedrm. 1 bath Cape Cod, 114 story, 10 year SCATTERWOOD tuated on an acre corner lot, nicely landped—300 ft. frtg. City improvements ve just been installed to east side of propy which makes it possible sell off extra lot Room, ate possession HOME OF THE WEEK Red brick Ranch that has had immaculate care. We have nominated this Briarwoods Ranch for honors. Seven rooms (including separate breakfast room). Den has wonderful exposure to nice wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, bath plus powder room, attached garage. Carpeted living room. Looking for something special with a down to earth price— see this. $29,500 TWO-STORY Family In DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS tached garage on 75x190 ft. wooded lot. One block from grammar school and Junior High. F.A. gas panelled family room, deluxe kitchen appointments, screened porch, basement, 2-car garage. Spacious, wooded grounds. For the qualityminded family—a sound value at LANDSCAPED LOoT:; tres, theis one floor brick is planned to has ut his. quality built brick ranch far beWwW Original cost. Features many extras such as redwood fenced yard w/concrete atio, elec. stove, carpeting & drapes. One of the best ing baths, BI-LEVEL 2-2015 CO. Ave. LO BY 6-6720 OWNER Close in Lake Forest ranch, 4 years old, on 1% landscaped acres; owner leaving the area; 32 ft. living room, beamed ceiling and fireplace; den with fireplace; large kitchen wit heating area; built-in refrigerator, freezer, stove, oven, dishwasher and disposal; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; large screened in porch; finished recreation room; 2 car attached garage; circular drive; garden house; near the Country Day School. Low $60’s. Telephone CE 4-5421, business phone, BR 4-4240. BANNOCKBURN-NEW LISTING OPEN 1-5, 1665 MEADOW LANE Charming ranch in prestige location; 100x 200 lot; 3 twin size bedrooms; 114 car garage; large living room with stunning fireplace; low taxes; $29,500. THE KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 ATTRACTIVE brick and frame ranch on Cul-de-sac: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; walk to train, shop, schools; 2 car garage and breezeway; family room; sliding glass doors to patio; a huge fenced back yard with complete privacy; back ground of trees. Full basement with play area, including shuffleboard, bar, workshop, builtin storage; separate laundry room; no Two year old ranch, 4 bedrooms, walking through living room to get to other rooms, and glamorous floor plant2 baths, full basement, attached gaer stretching its width; cheerful Bramrage; owner will sell on contract. mer living kitchen, lots of cabinets, rollform Formica counter top. built-in range, oven, dishwasher; plenty of double closets; HARLAN & HARLAN upper 20’s; owner. 507 Cambridge Circle, 104 SCRANTON AVE. Deerfield. WI 5-0784. LAKE BLUFF HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. or CE 4-1387 CE 4-2331 Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom English ranch, minutes from O’Hare and Tollway; may rent with option. Agent CE 4-3245. . CHILDREN IN SCHOOL? LAKE FOREST, Humrich designed handif so, why not live 3 blocks from Elm Place some solar house, step-down living room School so youngsters can come home for with high peaked ceiling, glass walls, spalunch. 2 bedrooms and den, master bedroom cious rooms, secluded lovely woods, near with dressing room or nursery. In East HighCherokee school. Also available, studio land Park on 75x200 ft. lot. Aluminum sid- | on % acre, excellent value. CE 4-9108. ing makes this home maintenance free. SACRIFICE Priced in the 20’s. Call for showing today. By transferred owner; modern 72 ft. ranch home; large living room, den and one of 3 bedrooms carpeted. Built-in birch cabinet kitchen; utility room; attached garage; aluminum storms and screens; well landscaped. Will accept offer. Mundelein, LOJohn F. Leonardi, Jr. cust 6-4394. ID 3-1000 ID 2.0596 NORTHFIELD Winnetka Park District, 5 room rustic ranch, 2 bedrooms, master 18x14, full basement, large attic, attached garage, paved drive, back yard, newly fenced, adjoins Northfield Park. Low taxes. Owner leaving state. This is an exceptional buy at $23,500. 1624 ElAdjacent to Barat College. This pretty der Lane. HI 6-2954. little home with 2 bedrooms, large living NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK room, kitchen, 1 bath, full basement. Stove, 3 bedroom older home, 114 baths, full baserefrigerator, carpeting inculded. Air condiment, oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, low 20’s. tioning. Beautiful landscaping, shade trees. Call ID 2-0474. : Priced at $24,750. Call Ahlmann Christensen, DEERFIELD. By owner. Quality 3 year old 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Beautiful kitchen. Full basement. Carport. Landscaping. Storms and screens. Near new school, park, Loop transportation and shopping. Mid 20’s. 951 Brookside Lane. 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-2983 after 6 and weekends. Lake Forest BR 5-0450 DEERFIELD by owner: tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, screened patio, new carpeting, near school. 650 HIGHLAND PARK SEE THIS Apple Tree Lane. WI 5-2631. Brick Dutch Colonial home on lovely wooded lot in neighborhood of fine homes. LAKE FOREST: For sale by owner. Brick 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, separate dining Cape Cod. % acre in quiet, rustic wooded room, large screened porch facing flower area. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, pangarden. eled study, large living room, kitchen, Priced Right at $27,900 dining room. Terrace and screened porch. 2 car attached garage, carpeting and drapes included. Mid $40’s. CE 4-5203. LAKE BLUFF OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2 to 5 Saturday and Sunday 505 EVANSTON AVE. LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 WEE COTTAGE Baird and Warner SEYMOUR 655 VE Vernon 5-4121 GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. : CONVENIENTLY Glencoe BR 3-4665 \ located, roomy, 3 bedrooms, 114 2 car garage. By owner, 3-1457. Low 20’s. attractive and baths, fireplace, 508 Burton, ID Thursday August 3, 1961 ‘4 eg ¢ �x 3ation D PARK, 4 bedroom bone, nest and schools. Call ID 2- “ae DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older frame, 1 car garage, low taxes, low down payment. 1146 Chestnut LAKE St. WI FOREST, 5-0129. 9 room 2 story verge +74 % wooded acre; 4 twin bedrooms, 2% tile i . aa old; mid $60’s; by own- er. CE WELL maintained 2 story brick, 7 big bright rooms, 3 extra large bedrooms, 212 baths, beautiful lot, near Wayne Thomas School, $29,500. ID 2-5914 or ID 24387. RAVINIA: By owner. Charming spacious single story on _ beautifully wooded grounds, excellent neighborhood, walking distance to beach, R.R., schools. Cathedral living room. Fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Air-conditioner, appliances. Flagstone patio. Fine condition. Immediate occupancy. $37,500. CE 4-2225. BRICK and redwood split level contemporary, custom designed, 214 years old; large lot, quiet neighborhoor; large kitchen with eating space; dining-living room with cathedral ceiling and thermopane to ceiling; 3 large bedrooms with 30 ft. of closets, bathroom; basement with planned space for large recreation room and bath. CE 4-2068. LAKE BLUFF Because of illmess our very attractive 2 bedroom home is on the market at a great sacrifice; has everything; all large rooms; 2 car garage. CE 4-0883. VACANT PROPERTY « LAKE | ORRICES PUBLIC lots, 4% fully acre APARTMENTS in and North sanitary Forest on Rd. 6 blocks to 5 minutes to Oak train station, Skokie sewer) Lake Burr Blvd. $7,500 Modern Air Conditioned TOWN PE WOODED 6-9112 LOT— GOLF Winnetka 999 Linden 6-7274 1-4463 HIillerest LOngbeach 2 bedrooms, 14% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living reom, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and 3 Offices to serve you Highland Park Winnetka Overlooking lake, excellent transportation, schools and shopping, 45 minutes from Loop. TERMS. Mr. Rodina, ANdover 3-5183 or CH 6- 1642. 75xi25 provements, East trees, side Lake Bluff; evergreens; near all im- stores, schools and transportation. MA 3-5625 after 7 p.m. RAVINE interior lot overlooking Sheridan Road, near Ravinia Park, suitable for small home, bargain for immediate sale. Phone ID 2- 4160 before 5 P.M. Thursday or Friday, LAKE BLUFF, heavily wooded; 100x247; on east Sheridan Rd. Make offer to owner. CE 4-5250. LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot on private lane, improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ANTIQUE furniture and accessory business for sale; small shop, good location, North Shore, good going business. Write Box F-20, c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS FOR sale, on Pistakee Lake, 6 rooms furnished, with - basement, boathouse, boat and motor; good swimming, fishing, quiet surroundings; WI 5-5560 or EVergreen 5LOANS AND INVESTMENTS INVESTOR wanted. $10,000 needed to establish professional engineering business. Write Box R-90, c/o Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT garage, near trains ID 2-6790, ID 2- . = HIGHLAND 500 26 PARK Braeside Blackhawk Road ‘FI 6-8600 TOWN HOUSE Attractive AIR-CONDITIONED 3 bedroom Town House available September 1st. Living-dining room ell, kitchen with builtins, 1% baths, basement with paneled recore room. $200 per month including water For Rent—Apartments Now renting for September and October possession. 1 2 bedroom apartments. Large living-dining combination, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, bath. Baseboard hot water heat, individually controlled. Lots of storage, AIR-CONDITIONED and 2 blocks from town. I] $150 to $167.50 CARR WOODED ACRE— NORTH LOT HOUSE somal 90x190, OVERLOOKING COURSE. Deerfield (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area 30 W. Monroe each. 6-4354 BEAUTIFULLY RENT Draper & Kramer | MULVIHILL RA RENT 5 room, 2 bedroom apartments individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C&NW RR station. Available August 15th or September 1st, $165. To inspect aera See tenants, Mr. Alpert or Mr. improved, (new paved streets, sidewalks, curbs, gutters, storm TO 6791. (100x TO HIGHWOOD American Legion Hall available for rental, suitable for all occasions. Call IB 2-5917 after 5 o’clock. ATTENTION BUILDERS, INVESTORS OR THE FAMILY . THAT WANTS TO ACQUIRE A A HOMESITE 200) oehies, paved park- HALLS washer, private and shopping. FOREST 6 adjoining 11 to 64 on tenants customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or rofessional use; 225 square feet; 2nd oor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 "St. Johns. WORK shop, 23 ft. x 30 ft., for rent in Highland Park business district; heat and light furnished. I also ot ee saws and tools. Telephone ID 2-2397 STUDIOS SECOND floor office available in Lake Bluff August 1. Large waiting room, 2 private offices; private entrance; ample parking; heat furnished; convenient to trains and Illinois Tollway system. 1 year lease minimum; rental $125 per month. Call CE 4-0667. 20%’x67’ store in Shopper’s Court, 654 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, available Septem‘ber 1. Most ideal parking facilities. The Bills Realty, Inc., Agents CRestwood 2-0894 | Thursday August 3, 1961 REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 LUSH air conditioned apartment in southeast Highland Park. Close to school and transportation. Living dining room combination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. $200 per month. Until March 1st or longer. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ID 2-1484 ESTATE : NEWLY BUILT Spacious 3 bedroom, 11% ceramic tiled bath apartment has modern built-in kitchen with spacious eating area. Living room approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also bright English basement, vanities, oak floors and lots of storage. Conveniently located at 320 Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 per month. Available now. Al Richman, Agt. ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Ave. PERFECT HIGHLAND PARK LOCATION Deluxe five room apartment close to train, shopping, elementary and high schools. Triple exposure. Living room-dining room combination, full tiled bath, complete modern kitchen with range and ‘refrigerator, two extra large bedrooms, leaded with closet space. Modern, fireproof building. $200 per month. Call Mrs. Hirsch, ID 2-6905. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom apartment, near town, high school and _ transportation. Basement, garage, very reasonable. ID 2-7477, or ID 2-3190. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment, private entrance; stove, refrigerator, water and heat furnished, no children or pets, $100 per month. Call CE 4-0538. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, gas heat, private drive, immediate occupancy, rent $85. Call ID 2-0474 LAKE FOREST, 5 rooms; 3 rooms, bath on second floor; 2 large bedrooms, % bath on third; stove and utilities included; $110 per month. CE 41994 HIGHWOOD, modern 1 bedroom apartment, ist floor, range, refrigerator included. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. Adults only. Located near business district. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, Ist floor, available August 15, basement, no pets, recently decorated, adults. ID 2-1665. 1 ROOM apartment over bakery in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, close to hospital and school, adults only. Call ID 2-8671 or ID 2-9318 HIGHWOOD: 5 rooms newly decorated, heat and water furnished; no children, no ean’ available immediately. Call ID 2- ee eee 1% room Shaitaense i center of Highland Park, August 1st occupancy, $76. See Mr. Crowell ed rene or call Baird & Warner, Evans GReenleaf rs 1855 524 Davis St. DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, liv: room with peepee. dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, garage, close to sho and transportation; available immediately. ene Rd., Deerfield. FLanders 9HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, Close to schools, shopping and transpertation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. Deluxe 5 rooms, 1st floor, modern 2 apartment building; large living-dining room, fireplace; sunroom can be used as 3rd bedroom; 1 car garage; heat & water. $175 per month, 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office: ID 2-0093 Res.: ID 2-0037 2 ROOM efficiency above stores in business district of Highwood, $80 including heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $65 a month, 2 months in advance ANCHOR REAL rk 1896 Sheridan Rd. D 2-0093 Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 DEERFIELD: 5) bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen; conveniently located. Immediate occupancy. WI 5-24 4 ROOMS, eae unfurnished apartment and garage; heat, hot water furnished; very quiet neighborhood; suitable for working couple, gentlemen, teachers. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-5958. Older home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room upstairs apartment available. Nice yard. Located at 1943 Deerfield Rd. $75. CARR REALTY’ CO. WI 5-0984 HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, close to transportation. May be seen at 2026 Green Bay Road. Call WI 5-2328. 4 ROOM apartment in Highland Park, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished; iar 2 room furnished apartment. ID 217. HIGHLAND PARK-Green Bay Road, 1 block south of Central, 2 bedrooms, large living room, modern kitchen fully equipped, garage. ID 2-9049, ID 2-3426. FIVE room modern duplex, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, near schools, in Highland Park. ID 2-1323.or ID 2-7625. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room, Ist floor apartment, suitable for retired or working adults, porch and garage, near shopping and trains, reasonable. Telephone ID 24423. If mo answer, ID 3-2227. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, newly decorated, close to schools, transportation, pr Saat all separate utilities. Call ID 234% ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator, no children or pets. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. NEWLY decorated corner apartment, second floor; large living room, ample kitchen; 14x15 bedroom; small back porch; private entrance; heat and hot water furnished; with or without appliances; immediate occupancy. Call CE 4-0667. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call Kenesha, OLympic 2-7282. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 large rooms; heat, light, water furnished; good location; share bath. Call ID 2-3786. * HIGHWOOD, modern kitchenette apartment, 1 or 2 adults, located near business district. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30. SMALL 2 rooms and bath, near transportation; employed couple preferred; $85 per month; all utilities. CE 4-2393. 4 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, newly decorated. Call ID 2-0980. REMODELED 2% room furnished apartment for couple, walking distance to Fort Sheridan, all utilities furnished except light, $85. CE 4-4494. HIGHWOOD: 2% room furnished apartment with private bath and entrance, all utilities included; couple or 1 adult preoa Telephone ID 3-0893 or CE 4HIGHWOOD—3 room completely furnished apartment, $70 per month. 318 Washington Street. LARGE living-bedroom combination; kitchen and large bath: private entrance; utilities furnished; $20 week; 3 blocks from town; working lady preferred. Telephone CE 4-2908 after 1 p.m. SPACIOUS 3 room apartment, nicely furnished, in residential area. Private entrance, all utilities. Minimum rent in return for general household help. Call CE 4-5366. 2% ROOM apartment available September Ist, located in Highland Park business 76 ee Lease required. Telephone ID 2HIGHWOOD: 3 room all utilities. $95 per Call ID 2-3656. TOWN furnished apartment, month, couple only. HOUSES FOR rent new luxurious townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, completely decorated, residential section. ID 2-5284. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) NORTHBROOK $150 MONTHLY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—ONLY A FEW LEFT! 3 bdrms., 1% baths, partial basement bi-level with carport. Zander-Ommen, Inc. WI 5-5700 DEERFIELD—new split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room, basement, 2 car garage, close to schools and church. Immediate possession. $250 per month. Viking—WI 5-5300 NO STEPS— ALL ON ‘ONE FLOOR! room or from 6:30, ID 2-8103 AIR CONDITIONED ranch type Townhouse; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; LR-DR combination; large modern kitchen w/built-in oven and range; full basement; quiet area; $225 GENTLEMAN to rent QUAINT, charming small one bedroom home in rustic wooded section, gas furnace, fireplace, galley kitchen, refrigerator, gas range, automatic washer, available August 7th, call after 5 p.m., ID 24995. HIGHLAND PARK: 6. beautiful room house. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6392 HIGHLAND PARK, 3. bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, air conditioned. Available September 1st. ID 3-2987 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 6% rooms, full basement, very close to transportation and business oe i Call owner after 6 p.m., ID 2- 3 Bedroom Ranch. 1% baths, kitchen builtins, full basement. $200. JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100: 623 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK Highlands: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Available September, $225. Telephone ID 3-1285. LAKE BLUFF vicinity—6 rooms, carpeted living room, 2 car garage, near transportation, school busses. CE 4-1274 BI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished recreation room with fireplace, kitchen has eating area, built-in oven and range and dishwasher; wall to wall carpeting and drapes. Call CE 4-2622. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, newly completed; bath and half; full basement; gas heat; air conditioned; available now. CE 4-3737. LARGE 6 room ranch, 2 baths, basement, patio; $225 per month. CE 4-3942. WANTED PROFESSIONAL man, wife and 2 daughters desire 3 bedroom ranch or splitlevel, furnished or unfurnished; east of Skokie Highway in Highland Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, or West Wilmette; occupancy September ist or October; up to $200; excellent references. Call ROgers Park 1-9548 BACHELOR 28, 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment, September ist, quiet Highland Park or Lake Forest location preferred, will consider some lawn work etc., in exchange part rent, local reference. ID 3-0548 after 5:30 Thursday; .8:30 Friday, Saturday afternoon and Sunday. WANTED: 1 room modern kitchenette apartment including bath. Highland Park preferred. ID 3-2090 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT wanted in Highland Park, walk to town, 2 bedrooms. Under $100 per month in exchange for baby sitting. August 15th. Call CE 4-2214. ROOMS SHARE to share apartment. ID 2-1636. TO Ref- RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ENA ae shower baths. Telephone ID 2PLEASANT room, own bath and board for employed woman in exchange for sitting with school age children. References. ID 2-0776 CLEAN, comfortable room for employed woman, 3 blocks from Medical Pavilion and Oak Terrace School. ID 2-2201. DEERFIELD: room for teacher or professional woman; all home privileges. WI 5-5056 or write Box E-80, c/o Highland Park News. PLEASANT room with kitchen, suitable for couple, hot water at all times, off street parking, garage space if desired. ID 2-3694. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 sleeping rooms, near transportation, prefer gentlemen. Call ID 2-2952 HIGHLAND PARK: sleeping room; woman only; 1 block from business district. Call ID 3-1686 after 6 p.m., or ID 2-6583. HIGHLAND PARK: room for rent, gentleman preferred, off street parking, hot water at all times. Call ID 2-2563. FREE room and bath in convenient Lake Forest location for woman or college student in exchange for limited baby sitting. Call CE 4-0028. NICE sleeping room for single man, hot water at all times, close to town; garage: if desired. ID: 2-1449. & privileges Phone IID + Y ie beautiful home, g ID 2-3971 or ID ROOM WANTED GARAGE FOR oe ne RENT ry CENTRAL location, 1 block from G Bay and hospital. Modern. Well ke short driveway. Call ID 2-4080. GARAGE for rent, $10 per month. Elmwood Drive, Highland Park, tele ID 2-1732. WANTED—FEMALE HELP BOOKKEEPER | Experience in accounts payable desir: with accurate typing skills. Operation NCR 3100 helpful but not essential. SECRETARY AND FILM BOOKER To work in Skokie. essential for both Typing and dictaphone — positions. Pegi % SECRETARIES TACT WANTED: woman erences required. fu Call ID Bist) ROOM, board, and care for refined _ i valid woman. Call ID 2-5782; evenings: DA’ vis 8-3119. ’ NEARLY new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home on 1 acre on outskirts of Libertyville, basement, family room, fireplace, 2 car garage, $225 per month, lease. J. C. ogg & Co., 322 N. Milwaukee. EM 2- TO or single. 38. To work HOUSES Nicely kitchen PLEASANT room in age Telephone HOUSE TO RENT—LIBERTY VILLE Light, airy 4 bedroom house for rent, located in Libertyville. Occupancy available September 1st. Reasonable rent. EVerglade & with BOARD 6 rooms, 114 baths, brick Colonial, gas heat, large corner lot, basement recreation, close to schools, park-pool, near transportation. Draperies, carpeting. Available.. CE 4-4412. APARTMENTS preferred. train, couple ID 2-6600 APARTMENTS b is or days, ID 3-1217. room, good neighborhood. ROOM HIGHLAND PARK $260 SUNSET TERRACE 1846 ELMWOOD DR. & profe before 6 p.m.—ID 2-5344 after 6 p.m ies HIGHWOOD: Furnished room with t 1 block to town. 208 North Ave., ID 3 Offices to serye you Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka HOUSES teacher or 3769. L. Ringer 457 Central for Ww! all home th oh Central Avenue. Call ev in Film Research Departments. tial. Typing 5 day week, and Productions and dictaphone esse excellent fringe benefits. con. PERSONNEL OFFICE. : ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette Attention Homemakers A real chance early and children. to still make spend _ Christmas full time dollars with your Demonstrate 160 NAME BRAND TOYS: Madam Alexander dolls, Playskol and Fist er Price, plus 75 other leading manuf ers, are just a sample of the fineq we carry. Start earning now throuett vember working part time evenings. LUTELY NO CHARGE for samples = A plies and you sign no contract with us. guarantee $3 per hour plus cash bonuses, weekly prizes and 3 grand prizes. Deliveries are made by Toy Shopper delivery men to each individual customer. You hostess do not have the burden and your — of collect-— guaranteed Christmas. ing money Call now or for for delivering 6 months further toys. after All details. toys are Agia Toy Shoppers Service LEhigh 7-1442 : HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED All shifts, NURSES. full and Interesting work vironment. Why you part in time. pleasant commute enwhen can work close to home? CALL ID > PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. f | Ys BUS DRIVERS Men, women local school or part Will time, train $40 per or retired persons for bus routes, A.M. if necessary. week. Apply full time and/or P.M. — Can now earn so will be full qualified. Ritzenthaler Bus NEwton WOMEN x Lines, Inc. 4-3900 SEWERS Wanted for alteration department _ in fine men’s store. Excellent sal- ary. THE FELL CO. 595 Central Ave., Highland Park : ID 2- 5300 FACTORY WORK—Small modern s needs responsible woman over 25 to_ rt wire forming and spot. welding. Excellent pay. All-States Wire, Deerfield. eee 0013. Page H 8i—D 43. : �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Manufacturing Superintendent North Skore Group newspapers interviewing men and women ith newspaper backgrounds, or juivalent training and experience immediate openings. rested please call If you are ~ HIGHLAND PARK 2 NEWS LAUNDRESS, If you are between 30-35, have a college degree and have supervisory manufacturing experience on machining and welding equipment iD 2-4500 we have a challenging opportunity for you. CULLIGAN, INC. “al business firm desires respon€ woman for telephone work in your home. Continuous BOB work— CRestwood _thruout the year. Write Box F-40, c/o Highland Park News. KEY id 1 man PUNCH Punch operator years experience. .» bg a miniPhone for confidential interview and further details re-a ing Our excellent salaries, vth potential. Age open. benefits, ; and for surveying positions available for experi- chainman-rod- work - engineering draftsman experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans Previous experience permanent positions. JAMES _ UN 9-9000 EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB Has 2-1000 experienced transitman and Here is a really outstanding opportunity for an IBM SICKEL is required ANDERSON desired. See or call Mr. Shaw ID 2-3600. COMPANY Nerth Shore Group newspapers are interviewing men and women with newspaper backgrounds, or equivalent training and experience in TYPIST UN 9-9000 BEAUTY OPERATOR ady. Take over clientele of oper- 5 ator who is leaving Will assist new graduate. Apply SPASSIQUE 1815 St. for Europe. Beauty School Johns COLLEGE secretarial ve some degree has opportunit skills. of be able Applicants typing TELEPHONE to con- pay pe to 3:15) p.m. or to 7:30 p.m. ID ses. Hours 8:30 a.m. time from 3:30 p.m. 20 for appointment. DRUGSTORE ee SALESPERSON i AFTERN ONS HUBBARD WOODS, HI SALESWOMAN, ft shop, Shopping ID Thursday and at Crossroads, Center. YOUNG woman with ‘or ag store gy ; leaners, -_ Highwood, counter experience aus = Wayne’s Lake Wauke: Ave. '3-0460. ees: SRPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. : wonderful future for the woman we select in the North Shore’s fastest growg music studio. High guaranteed salary. ics <a to wet with. Call Mr. ak for personal interview. ID 2-5466. Highland Park Conservatory of Music. -ICITORS: work part time baie = selling, — Be shag St ae Z Ca service. oneer 9-1195, TY PI ST August, cs for NTED: enge part-time September, Must be neat woman clerical October and for help and accurate. counter durin ‘Woven: ID work, 2- ex- ~perienced, good pay, steady work. J. Zen-geler, 2020 First Street, ID 2-2800. AD 27110operator wanted, > full ‘BEAUTY time . Call te A ESS, days, $1 per Room Coffee Shop. Strike :4 Lane, nas. 185 at the Skokiei hour. Terr & Spare Bowl. vd., Blvd., HELP WANTED DRUGSTORE AND SALES TIME HUBBARD WOODS, 4IGH school boy over 16 to one hour daily and work y. Wayne’s Lake Shore STOCK Village WHITE TAILORS Hall, WANTED FELL Married, man for CO. Ave. Highland ID 2-5300 SALESMAN ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St. ID 2-2800 EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the man we selectin the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 2sent, Highland Park Conservatory of usic. WANTED: several bus boys for Saturday and Sunday work. Apply Roland’s Pancake House, 295 Skokie Valley, Highland Park, ID 3-2500. FULL time employment for right man, excellent earnings, clean work. Call for aptr geome between 7 and 10 p.m. CE 4- Northbrook ; MALE Wanted: Piano-Organ salesman For store with best lines. Fine opportunity for man desiring to become part of fastest growing music business on the North Shore. Must be aggressive and capable of earning $10,000 or more managing piano department. To arrange interview call Mr. Naylor at ID 2-2510. . HELP WANTED ALL DOMESTIC FREE—NO FEE S. BAKER SHORELINE AGEN 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 NURSEMAID; complete care of infant and toddler country place; other help kept. EMpire 2-1133. HOUSEKEEPER in motherless home to take full charge. Children grown. Private room, bath, TV, etc. This is an opportunity for a permanent home in Highland Park in very pleasant surroundings with top pay plus bonuses. Can start any time between now and August 21. Telephone Mr. Paradise, Briargate 4-3830 = write to Box F-10, c/o Highland Park ews. COOK—general housework, pleasant working conditions, own room bath, salary $50. Telephone ID 2-8584. an experienced, willing man to do yardwork one or two days a week in Lake Forest. Phone WI 5-0013. COOK, experienced, white, references re‘quired. Call CE 4-2242. PERSON ‘WANTED September 1: reliable motherly HI 66500 woman for child care and light housesweep up plant keeping; capable of infant care, live in all day Soeur, or have own transportation. Write giving Cleaners, 454 experience, wage requirements and ref- Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. erences to PO Box 109, Deerfield, 4-0580. WANTED—EMP. AGENCY Ill. WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man wishes painting, decorating and wall washing. Top references. Neat work. Call ID 2-8917. VITO DI PINTO Six years experience, general landscaping, stone and cement work, fast, dependable, lowest rates on North Shore; free estimate, ee references. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 5. BOOKKEEPER — any "page work, ACCOUNTANT wants full or part time. CE LET me put your car in shape; professional simonizing or Blue Coral; will be done at your convenience for reasonable rate. Call for appointment, ID 2-5515. LAWNS mowed; have own power mower; own transportation. Reasonable. Telephone CE 4-4973 after 5 p.m. HIGH school boys will do any kind of yard work, own equipment available. Call ID 2-3997. RELIABLE handy man Monday, Tuesday, Friday, week-ends; heavy cleaning, gardening, chauffeuring; references.. ID 2-8660 ALL round man, well experienced, serve, houseman; yard work; lay rocks or bricks; grade, grass, house cleaning. James A. Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. Leave message. SITUATIONS BABY EXPERIENCED, DAY WORKERS General Housework, enced, all ages. Child Care, Experi- UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Avenue, Evanston DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HiIllside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. WINDOWS, walls washed. Floors polished and buffed. General heavy cleaning. Attics, basements, garages cleaned. Some outside detail work. Local, white male, references. ID; 3-2803. HOUSEWORK or maintenance. Expert polisher of windows, mirrors, brass, copper, silver. Northfield references. TR 2-5279. MAN desires heavy cleaning or yard work, experienced. Call DE 6-8194. MAN wants day work in private homes, cleaning, yard work, etc. References. Call DElta 6-33 3335. EXPERIENCED girl will do housework, full day or 11 to 5. References. Telephone DElta 6-6479. WOMAN wants day work; cleaning; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, $1.50 per hour. Call CE 4-1295. EXPERIENCED laundress wishes day work; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday; will clean some; reliable. DE 6-3601. WHEN in need of cleaning, yard work, proxy mother or baby sitting, please call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. YOUNG woman wants general housework 5 days a week; references. Call ONtario 2-0435, SITTING capable college junior de- sires steady daytime child care for August. WI 5-5361. WOMAN desires child care in her home, by day or week, experienced mother. Call ID 3-0180. MATURE local lady wants baby sitting jobs. References. ID 3-2087. LADY will take care of pre-school child in my home by the day. References. ID 30358. EXPERIENCED woman desires child care nights and weekends. WI 5-3297 days, WI 5-4087 after 5 p.m. MOTHER will care for children in my home days. Also baby sit evenings and weekends. References. WI 5-1562. GIRL to care for 2 children 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, beginning September, vicinity Lincoln Avenue and Forest. ID 3-0510. CLOTHING FOR SILVER blue mink tion. CE 4-4495. HOUSEHOLD You buy SALE jacket, perfect GOODS for your FOR home. condi- SALE Why not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. No charge for this service. John R. Whalen Furniture 808 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 BARGAINS — Deerfield BARGAINS Boy’s clothing, size 4-6-8-10-12, all excellent condition (most new—never worn), tee shirts, cotton and wool slacks, blue jeans, cotton and flannel shirts, jackets, boots. Infant’s apparel and accessories. Lady’s fall and winter maternity wear, size 14-16. Men’s wool slacks, size 38. Unused lumber, well seasoned, 10x1 12x12 ft., 9x3/4x13 ft.; approx. 50 ft. chain fencing, 6 ft. high, with posts. Much miscellaneous! All reasonable. Boxes and Boxes of toys and books. Cheap. 822 Kimballwood, ID 28780. RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park On 1/3 DISCOUNT All Merchandise August 3rd & 4th GARAGE SALE Saturday Only—August 9 to 5 530 Ravine Drive Highland Park CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 AM-4 1038 (Go to about Oak Ridge, Pa GLENCOE 570 Dundee Rd., take Skokie Ridge, 1 bik. no. to Oak Ridge, then Antique White Fr. Proy. chrs., writing tufted bench, pr. end tbls., set of 6 & seat back chrs.; 2 lawson & 2 couches; heavy brass andirons & round wrought iron. tbl. & 4 chrs.; 5th Bamboo porch furniture; books; French Provincial chair; ottoman; English club chairs; Empire chaise; pottery; china Meissen; brass; prints; copper; English iron fixture and wall sconce; lamps, floor lamps, rugs; portable bar; miscellaneous. We Are Refurnishing DISPOSING OF CUSTOM MADE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 98 inch long elegant pair of white leather marble table; 414 ft. olier floor lamp. All Priced at fraction of day and Friday after idan Road, Highland GUARD Fedders midistat. Regular AGAINST 20 DAMPNESS De-humidifier with hu- .. . $129.95 20th CENTURY 1848 First St. 2 blue 4 cushion sofa; chairs; large Carrara alabaster lamp; lightin excellent condition. original cost. Thurs6 o’clock. 1260 SherPark. Now .. . $74.95 TELEVISION Highland Park QUEEN ANNE green love seats with i, filled cushions, $150 pair. Call ID INCH. Hallicrafter, $50 or best offer. ID 2-3359. 2 THREE quarter size bookcase headboards, walnut finish, adjustable steel frames, excellent condition. ID 2-5000, Ext. 6272 PLATE collection; tall tumblers; small appliances; mirror; chest, desk; lamps; encyclopaedias; antique chair. CE 4-3245, left) desk cane sec. tools: pink wrought iron twin bet set; crystal chandelier; umbrella table; yd. chaises; cabinet w/bar refrigerator; bar stools; ping-pong tbl.; wood & brass chaises; set of Drums; vast amount of white carpeting; 3 TV sets; like new Hamilton dryer & Whirlpool washer; Westinghouse Refrigerator; misc. VE 5-1355. Sale by HAZEL WHITE love or pate wrought 4 chairs, outside; perfect ahd ce ANN iron porch seat, may STUPPLE set, coffee table, be condition. green a used ID inside 2-4147. Pye condition, Ow price, will accept best offer. T: ID 3-1780. —— STEREO Hi-Fi recorder with extra aker. $100; 1960 G-E vacuum cleaner, with attachments, $25. ID 2-7554. GE CONSOLE mangle, Lawson couch with slipcover, 2 mahogany night stands with glass tops. Telephone ID 2-4499, 6 YEAR crib and mattress; mahogany double bed with spring and mattress, vanity dresser. CE 4-4962. MIXMASTER; drapes, kitchen set; custom designed light fixture. ID 2-6197. AIR-CONDITIONER, 1% ton Philco, 15,000 B.T.U., 220 v., $125; American Flyer’s best 8 wheel engine, 5 action cars, tracks, switches, transformer, bridge, best offer; English crescent inlay 18th century table, seats 8 when open, $125. ID 3-1127. SECRETARY—glass enclosed book shelves, desk space, 2 drawers, $15; 1 or 2 odd tables. Call ID 2-2378. SALE: household items; owner moving: mattresses, chests, GE stove, Servel refrigerator, Westinghouse washer; Bendix dryer, etc. Begins Saturday. ID 2-0180 from 10 am. to 5 p.m. ENGLANDER double box spring and mattress, $35; new Cosco net play pen, $12; fancy baby carriage, $15; infant seat, $3. Call ID 2-4546. SALE Further reduction on all Antique pine, mahogany and walnut furniture; also, copper, brass and pewter accessories. The Little Attic Shop, 644 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Phone CE 4-4085. 1958 WESTINGHOUSE dehumidifier; 6 wagon wheels; Clinton motor. ID 2-6075. PAIR of lounge chairs. ID 2-0496. 30x45 INCH mirror with narrow brass oo agg in excellent condition, $25; ID 2904. OWNER of fine North Shore estate selling like new furniture including: down filled sofa, love seats, and wing chair. Dunbar chairs, all leather card chairs and table; Regency server, 16 cubic foot deep freeze, silver, crystal, antique Bristol Lusters, oil paintings, fireplace set and miscellaneous. Call VErnon 5-0199. CONTEMPORARY bleached mahogany breakfront. Telephone ID 2-0012. PULLMAN sofa bed, new condition, modern design; pair table lamps, mahogany gateleg drop leaf dining table; 12x17 gray all wool rug and pad. Telephone ID 3-1311. BABY’S 6 year size crib with mattress and matching dresser, $35; diaper hamper, $1; bathinette, $2; potty chair, $2; infant seat, $2; buggy, $5; stroller, $5; maternity dresses size 14, $2 each. ID 28418. AIR conditioner—water cooled—no installation—bought 1 year ago for $369—asking price $150. ID 2-5718. WOMEN’S clothing of all kinds; sizes 10, 12, 13, 1814, 20%; shoes, 5% to 8143 books; dishes; portable ironer; child’s car; miscellaneous rummage; CE 4-2068, 10 to 5 FOUR piece walnut bedroom set, double bed; complete; used in guest room, excellent condition. CE 4-1655. APARTMENT size gas range; good condition. Telephone CE 4-5889. GENERAL ELECTRIC wringer, deluxe model with timer control. Excellent condition, $20. CE 4-3084. SHEARED raccoon % length coat with hat to match in perfect condition, size 16, $50; almost new black cloth coat, size 16-18, $30; wool suits and dresses, size 18, reasonable; electric roaster, vacuum cleaner with attachments and lots of tummage. 515 Longfellow Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-0651. CUSHMAN maple dinette table with pads and 4 chairs, very good condition. WI 53034. PULLMAN hide-a-bed, $45; Schwinn boy’s bicycle; football shoes, new, size 9; luggage carrier, $2; gas heater. WI 5-1013. KENMORE 30 in. electric stove, like new; used 2 years; push button, see-thru door. $115. WI 5-5863. 21 INCH Magnavox TV, limed oak, $50; cocktail, 2 end tables, limed oak, $45; deluxe 7 piece chrome kitchen set, $65. WI 5-4237. FOUR 27 in. blue leather top bar stools, $15; maple double bed, $20; WI 5-1698; boy’s racer bicycle, $15; combination radio-phonograph and record stand, $25. WI 5-4523. MOVING: hide-a-bed; grey wool rug; 78 record changer and radio; 5 No. Easy washer; child’s desk; child’s table, toys; kitchen rummage. ID 2-5773. EXCELLENT dropside crib, spring, mattress. Also Bilt-rite carriage. Must sacrifice. Free spring rocking horse. ID 2-9181. SET of single beds, with box spring and mattress. Call ID 3-0312. ANTIQUES : Beautiful settee and chairs to match; deep dropleaf table, etc. Call Lake Villa, ELiott | 6-7762 35mm PROJECTOR, $30; enlarger, $20; 75 amp welder, $35; '$25;. old violin, $25; organ lifier, $60; wheelbarrow, $7.50. Call wi Thursday > H52—D44 i I. wrought iron tbl. & 6 chrs.; White NEAT reliable girl wants day work. Recent references. Call ONtario 2-8254. WOMAN would like Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; references. DE 6-0475. WANTED—DOMESTIC REFERENCES | NOFEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION 1310 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids | YARDMAN—Need CE recent local NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mothtr to care for your chiléren while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. WANTED: full time permanent position as sales person, experienced. Call ID 3-1177. ter: Park dependable, courteous, ambitious steady job; salary and commission. JOHN required. TV; as lady for good plain codking, clean- HELP 510 Experienced tailors wanted for fine men’s store. Excellent salary. Central has own ing, some laundry, small family with 2 school aged children, own large room, bath, start August 21. CE 4-3409. responsibility helpful. See Mr. Burns, ‘Saturday only, R. Burns __Crossroads 6-6500 full time for card and ability to assume accepting Primar- willing GIRL & COSMETIC is references Bay Road, Winnetka. should skills. and Summer position open in Highland Park fi till August 31st. Excellent i Winnetka ROUTE to learn. Located 3 miles south of ertyville. Suburban call EM _ 2-4080. Chicago BR 4-7500. DRUG director Green GRADUATES organization y they must of bedroom SITUATIONS applications for the position of Police Patrolman. Contact Personnel 595 available for women graduates Terertaet in business career. Training program oryanized to include records administration, ess research and analysis, general ofice procedures, and development of high level Village Thursday. Children’s dresses and personal laundry. No shirts. Lake Forest references. Phone Mrs. Gillette, CE 4-4439. WOMAN for light housework, mornings, white. Call CE 4-2242. WOMAN for child care, light housework, for widow with 314 year old son, own room and T.V. Call ID 3-1678. HOUSEKEEPER, other help, own room, bath, TV, top salary. Telephone ID 23837. ; GENERAL housework for doctor’s family, Wednesday until after dinner Saturday, tay own room, bath, references. ID 2539. CAPABLE, clean woman under 55 to cook and keep house for semi-invalid woman; no lifting; private air-conditioned room and bath; stay. Call TAlcott 5-5389. TYPING and General office work. Good working conditions, 40 hour week. Apply McCallum’s Chevrolet Inc., 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. WANTED: woman to clean Friday and Saturday, sleep over both nights, leave early Sunday morning. ID 2-3616. WOMAN competent to care for 3 small children, good cleaner and ironer, stay full or part time. Call ID 2-6564 after 7:30 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse wanted to care for elderly woman in small apartment, sleep in. Call ID 2-7442 or ID 2-2979. MOTHER’S helper, now ‘til Labor Day; references. required, $20 per 5% day week. Telephone ID 2-6569. MOTHER’S helper, room and board, $25 per week, begin September 5th. Telephone ID 2-9204. COOK for family of 5; outside cleaning help; ATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC _ every APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. PATROLMEN ID 2-1603 ,oc _ Consulting POLICE THE BEAUTY SALON If you are HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 EE=—— you are unhappy with routine typing aspninents, you will be interested in this allenging and diversified position in our 01 Department. Ultra modern office, ent starting salary, and many company its. If you are a good typist, phone for a confidential interview. Age open. these Engineers and Surveyers 496 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 nced stenographer, also, clerk in for immediate openings. general office. Room and board if interested please call morning. for EXPERIENCED, A w -2745. �GOODS 3E AIR ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR CONDITIONER, Hotpoint deluxe Wedgewo dishwasher, od Patrician BENDIX dinner- ware, goblets and sherbets, like new Englander mattress and springs, gold Lawson divan, figurines, Community _ silverware, turkey platter, Priscilla curtains, 4 PARQUET, Room air conditioner, 34 $75. Call week WALNUT, old, of good 1959 TORO lawn mower, with all attachments, will Call ID 2-1706. é tools, 60 chisels; equipment. Call FOR sale: Smith-Corona “Sterling” model portable typewriter, excellent condition, $50. Call Miss Thompson, ID 2-4500. BUILDER’S model home furniture: double bed box springs, $15 each; lamps, $15 to $50; 3 piece bedroom chest and vanity set, $275; many other items. Manilow Construction Co. ID 2-8711. 11.2 CU. FT. Advance Design Philco refrigerator, in excellent condition but out5 by family of 8; best offer. CE 4- ELECTRIC hot water heater, $20; maple dropleaf dinette table, $20; davenport, $15; twin bed set on legs, $5; pole lamp, $3; RCA table T.V. Call ID 2-9151. BOLENS tractors, Porter-Cable tractors, riding mowers. Summer clearance. 20% ee on and carry. Mutual Supply. ID KITCHEN cabinets by Brammer direct from factory; in Platinum or Driftwood, also Formica tops and sinks. Installed if desired. Free plans and estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. DINING room set, beautiful limed oak finish, like new condition, 6 matching chairs, 3 extension leaves. Original price was $225, must sacrifice for $98. WI 5-1580. VORNADO air conditioner, 1 ton, $75; Crossley Shelvador refrigerator, $75. Call CE 4-3823 after 5 p.m. SALE: . Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 306 Scranton, Lake Bluff; 3 piece bedroom set, $125; dishwasher, $20; Storkline buggy, $15; Formica table and 6 chairs, $45; Broil-Quick rotisserie, $15; rummage sale, women’s and children’s clothes, linens, knick-knacks, jewelry, many miscellaneous items. CE 4-5124. GARAGE Sale—Thursday, August 3rd, 10 ,-to 4, 1525 Eastwood, Highland Park. Maytag mangle; 5 H.P. Mercury outboard motor; Mrs., men’s and boys’ clothing; ‘miscellaneous. No dealers. HABITANT FURNITURE—refurnishing— must sell for reasonable price: Habitant bedroom furniture consisting of 5 large drawer dresser, desk, bookcase) and occasional chair. Also for sale child’s vanity and mirror, Simmons hide-a-bed and miscellaneous. VErnon 5-2847. ANTIQUE cherry arm chair needlepoint upholstery, $35; solid walnut Victorian occasional table, $15; Maytag electric dryer, $65; pair cane backed side chairs, $8; cane backed arm chair, needlepoint seat, $9; gray and white tweed rug and pad, $17. All excellent condition. CE 4-2334. ANTIQUES: 2 pine chests, cradle coffee table, dry sink cupboard, Victorian chair, 4 unusual pine card chairs, Norwegian pine desk, cobblers bench, library table, oval pine table; also 2 Hi-Fi speakers, .sawbuck table, metal storage cupboard, electric roaster, baby bathinette. Call VErnon 5-3191. YOUTH set consisting of double dresser, night stand and bed, $100. Call WI 5-2470. 2 BRAND new. dowr-filled decorator’s lounge chairs covered in expensive yellow and orange linen; cost $375 each, will sell for $200 each. ID 2-5885. MAHOGANY double bed, mattress, spring; chest, dresser, nite stand, mirrors, lined drapes, card table, TV table, corner shclf, work table for garage, cabinet, brass fireplace accessories, lamps, rugs, miscellaneous items. Phone WI 5-1574 after 5:30 or all day Saturday and Sunday; or HI 6-5601 during weekday. SOLID walnut bedroom set includes full size bed dresser and chest, can be purchased separately. Call ID 2-4902. HOTPOINT refrigerator, 914 cubic ft. with freezing compartment; 2 years old, like new; must sell. Phone WI 5-3838 WRINGER washer $15, automatic pump and timer. 1000 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield. THE HOTTEST LEIKAM’S FRESH VEGETABLES CORN, TOMATOES, etc. By the pound—bag—bushel (Located on Milwaukee Ave., 2nd stand North of Highway 45 in Half Day) INMAN DECORATORS Over 40 years in Highland Park. Interior and exterior decorating. Paper hanging and roofs treated. Wood finishing our specialty. Phone Timer Inman, ID 2-4686. POOL table, 44x7 feet, excellent with ping pong table and self balls, $35. Call ID 2-6027. FOR SALE MAJOR Home © Modernization Service condition returning AUGUST SPECIAL: 48 in. Chain Link, $2 foot installed, includes material, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing, CE 4-1283. LIKE new Evans Kart with 580 Westbend engine, $200. Call ID 2-3235 after 6 p.m. NOW on sale, private collection of unusual antiques; milk, mold, carnival — glass; china chamber sets; miscellaneous. Treasure House, 340 Pennsylvania, Glen Ellyn. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 4. MOVING sale: power mower, bedroom furniture, 2 girl’s bicycles, 20 in. and 24 in., Persian lamb coat, hideaway bed, 1 year old refrigerator; very reasonable; men’s suits, size 42. WI 5-3004. ‘ SPEEDMOBILE go-cart, 214 horsepower engine, excellent condition, used not over 6 hours; will sacrifice. WI 5-5012. 16 FOOT square stern fiber glass canoe, unfinished, $135; apartment size gas range, $25; 25 HP Mercury outboard motor, best offer; island shape bar; dressing table; single bed; baby buggy. CE 4-3412. MAPLE twin bed, chest, child’s desk, portee haa two 36 in. bride dolls. Call WI BELL AND HOWELL 16 mm magazine load movie camera; 3 turret lens, including telephoto; plus filters, light meter and case. Best offer. WI 5-0922. SEVERAL used 21 inch TV sets, priced from $40. All re-conditioned. Twentieth aa Television, 1848 First St., ID 2GO-KART, Evans SPL, magnesium wheels, slicks, full upholstery, class A PowerProducts engine. Call ID 2-3449. CABIN cruiser 17 ft., 50 Johnson, Gator trailer ,fully equipped. Will instruct new boater. 2nd boat, must sell! OR 3-8003. ART classes for beginning July WI 5-4138. children. 31. Call ORGANS — 5 lesson course, Jeanne Whildin, COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday enly. POWER LAWN ROLEING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. FOR sale—like new 21 inch Jacobson “Velva Trim” mower-reel. Call ID 3-0524, Saturday and Sunday only. LEATHER folding doors, 10 feet by 95 inches, 36x80 inches, ceiling tracks included; excellent condition, very reasonable, best offer. CR 2-5398. PIANOS Featuring LOWREY MASON & HAMLIN KNABE WEBER KIMBALL CABLE SPECIALS! Knabe Baby Grand, floor model $1850 Mason & Hamlin Grand, floor model $2950 Kimball Console rental return $ 545 Studio spinet piano, 1 only $ 299 Lowrey Holiday organ, used, Best Offer 2 Leslie speakers, wal. & fwd. each $ 195 Spinet organ, trade in $ 295 9-9 Daily 9-5 Sat. Lowrey Organ Studios YEAR AUGUST SPECIAL: 6 ft. Stockade, $3.10 foot installed, includes materials, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing. CE 4-1283. ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. FOR MONTH OF THE IS HERE Join Shady Lane’s Swim Club. Beautiful pool, state inspected. Season memberships —family $25—single $10. Also daily fee swimming. Drive out to 1300 Waukegan Rosd, Lake Bluff between 176 and Buckley oad. (ENTIRE furnishings of luxury 5 room apartment in Deerfield; must be sold by August 15. Phone WI 5-4659 evenings and weekends. Can be shown by appointment. HEADQUARTERS FOR 21 inch rotary sacrifice at $60. PROFESSIONAL carving also complete fly-tying after 5 p.m. ID 2-6780. ton, SHORE 9x9 _ squares-3%4 8 years old, $25; large window fan, 3 speeds, $5; both good condition; 866 Fair Oaks Avenue, Deerfield. WI 5-4247. ROPER gas stove; hot plate; washer, and work bench. Call August 5 only. 2250 oe Dr., Libertyville. EM 2- MISCELLANEOUS NORTH August thick, beautiful condition, approximately 550 squares. Call ID 3-0741. bar stools, flowerpots and planters, occasional chairs, new angel food pan, Trinkit copper ¢enamei sets, table lamp, rotisserie barbeque, lazy susan, punch set, silver trays, many more items. 1051 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-5561. MITCHELL duomatic, five years - working order, 7. WI 5-5120. Of Highland Park 1795 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510 GONE out business; spinet organs at cost. Telephone CE 4-4479. B FLAT clarinet, like new, York brand; new professional mouthpiece. WI 5-5012. CHICKERING baby grand piano, ebony, excellent tone and action. Call after 4 p.m. VErnon 5-2446. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONG1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRE FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL 4 asin EVENINGS ROGERS PARK NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Buy or rent, North Shore suburb 5 or 6 bedroom home from owner. Convenient schools, shops, etc. ID 3-0637. CASH} for your sofa or studio couch, convertible into a bed. Telephone EM 2-0484 Monday through Thursday. LOST & FOUND LOST: man’s large black billfold, vicinity 3 Phe and Deerpath. Reward. CE 4 FOUND, child’s eyeglasses in red plaid case; in park. CE 4-4457. FOUND: female black and white puppy, Wilmot Road, Deerfield. WI 5-3161. LOST--vicinity Marl Oak drive, Highland Park, brown/white beagle, answers to Fanny, reward. Call ID 3-1106. LOST, July 26, blue aquamarine clip mounted with small diamonds and sapphires; in vicinity of Market Square. Telephone CE 4-0528; liberal reward. AUTOMOBILES SUMMER FOR SALE For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your Se arr in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SO SAMPLE BARGAINS. Valiant V200 4 door sedan, stick shift, radio, heater, w/wall tires, etc. Full price 1959 Imperial 4 door H.T. factory aircond., with all the fine Imperial access. Full price 1956 Chrysler N.Y. 4 door sedan, auto., radio, heater, p/steering & brakes, power seat. Local suburban car 1955 Olds 88 convert., auto., radio, heater, asec ANTIQUES, dishes, lamps, pressure canner, work tools, electric fans and other appliances, curtain stretchers, clothing and shoes, ice skates, roller skates, size 514; coats and jackets and many other odds and ends. Call evenings, or Saturday and ra 227 Highwood Avenue, Highwood. Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie orthbrook, Il. & Dundee Rds.) CR. MUSICAL 2-3000 RENT FENCES 5719, slipcovers, interior design con- alterations, if no answer ' WEEDS By. ee ee dressmaking, WI POWER ae. A PIANO $5 A FOR SALE MONTH Used spinets and consoles ............... fr. $295 _SELECI—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE MATERIALS ONLY FOR “DO IT YOURSELF” GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Free Estimates Call Estate Fencing CE 41283 sultation; INSTRUMENTS Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, 88 note ....0...............ff. $395 “YOU DRAPERIES, SALES WI 5- 4. MOWED Jim Beinlich, VEr- Thursday August 3, 1961 15 Practice 3 New gtand pianos: .3ni8....ff, $295 upright players ..0200200.0......... fr. $ 79 the new spinet player piano Electronic Mon. and FIELDS 7315 N. Western, Organs—Will Thurs. 9 to 9 PIANO Chge. Sacrifice CO. AMbassador 2-2023 BALDWIN Acrosonic spinet piano, blonde finish, $450. Telephone ID 2-4166. CABLE-NELSON mahogany spinet piano, excellent condition, with new piano guar- antee, only $495. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. frey Place in Highwood. ID 2-2895. $1 $22! $ 745 LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, Ii. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun. Sunroof, whitewalls, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. 1954 NASH hardtop, most deluxe model, Farina styled, wire wheels, whitewalls, radio, heater, bed, etc. $400 or best offer. Private. See 8 to 4:30, weekdays St. Johns and Braeside. Telephone ID 2-3246. 1960 PORSCHE 1600 coupe, solid black, AM-FM short wave radio, excellent condition, $3,200. WI 5-5626. 1953 FORD convertible, 1960 Ford 6 cylinder station wagon. Best offer. Must sell by August 10. Keno Construction Company, ID 2-7150, Mr. Allen. 1953 PONTIAC 2 door, 6 cylinder, Hydramatic, $175. WI 5-0886. 1960 PONTIAC Safari station wagon, fully equipped, like new. Call ID 2-6253. 1956 TWO door Dodge, 8 cylinder hardtop sedan, automatic pushbutton transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $400 firm. Call WI 50683 after 5:30. 1955 CADILLAC coupe, like new; 36,000 actual miles; radio, heater, new premium whitewalls, a real buy, $1095. WI 5-3835. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition. 25,miles. Radio. Heater. $900. WI 52983, after 6 p.m. & weekends. BY owner, 1958 Volvo, 2 door sedan; white with red leather upholstering, radio, heater, excellent condition; priced at $875. Call MA 3-0444. 1958 BUICK convertible, excellent condi- Rd. 0880. BICYCLES BIKES—Used BICYCLES and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some new. like CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE | New SHOP & Used Ranger Bikes ei foe Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. BICYCLE, condition, ID 2-1750 girl’s 24 $20. WI in. Schwinn, 5-4416. | PETS perfect. SEF a URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual 1 country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. — a MINIATURE Schnauzer, 7 weeks old, male, nome raised, AKC registered. Call ID 2SIAMESE kittens; 4 beauties, c ] points; healthy, happy, house _ trair good homes important. Call eveni er 5 or Sunday. Mrs. Peet. WI 5-020), MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, AKC registered, 8 weeks phone ID 2-6125. TINY Toy Poodles, old, female, $125. black, AKC, for particular Te champion background, $125. CE 4.5213.” BOARDING kennel people. miniature pups, sh ‘ champion pedigree, dam, litter sister of Canad Grand Victor in 1956; stud, latest impo: soon to be champion. Call VA 4-8205. KITTENS: must find good home for ti 8 week old male kittens, house To be given away. ID 2-5098. STANDARD Poodles, 2 months old, AK Champion stock, 2 healthy, happy looking for good homes. 1 female, 1 m:; I 5-4085. 5 BEAUTIFUL kittens to be given a ay. Telephone ID 2-5427 or ID 2-3027. DACHSHUND registered, puppies wormed and of quality, inoculated. AKC Call LEhigh 7-0099. fe SIX months small collie, good dispositi needs good home. CE 4-5836. RACING HOMING PIGEONS: 20. birds, ali 300 and 500 mile flyers, with c feed, bands, and other accessories. 5-2189, PUPPIES, 2 male, 1 female, half bea half springer; all black, 4 weeks, we $10 each. Phone WI 5-0806. COLLIE pups, AKC, blood line, and gentle, home sable 3 months, champior raised, very beauti and tri-color. ALpine> MOTORCYCLES 1953 INTERNATIONAL walk-in truck in tip-top shape; has 6 new tires, new paint job. Call ID 3-1254. WEIMARANER puppies, sired by winning champion, Gourmet’s home raised, AKC registered, for panion, show or field. WI 5-5380. Landscape Crushed scaping Allen Holder, 19, of 408 Prospect Ave., slid on wet pavement while turning off of Sheridan Rd. at 1:50 a.m. Aug. 1, Highland Park police report, ran over $20 worth of land- Damage to the car is listed at $150, Holder and a passenger said on Norman top: Schlossman’s lot at 985 Dean Ave. : a passing Lincoln cut them off, but he got a ticket. Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Sunday good condition, $300. tion. 880 S. Waukegan reasonable. $ 145 1958 VAUXHALL, condition, 2 MONTHS old German Shepherd pups, FOR SALE—1960 Valiant Station Wagon, 4-door, automatic transmission and window washer, good condition, 13,000 miles, may be seen at Lake Forest Hospital by appointment Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Louis Penter, CE 45600, EXTENSION 659 for appointment. & good sired; ears cropped; permanent shots; trimmed; reasonable. EM 2-1168. ; A DARLING kitten to be given away a good home. ID 3-0046. Radio, heater, white sidewall tires, leatherette upholstery; excellent condition; original owner; 29,000 miles. Has just been completely revitalized with new brake linings, new muffler and tail pipe assembly, etc. CE 44843. TRUCKS box, SCHNAUZER 1957 VOLKSWAGEN $895 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, $895. Call between CE 4-3487. MQ 1957 FORD 6 cylinder % ton pick-up New, insulated, cool building. Run women who like dogs. Inspection in In the country 4% miles northwest Wheeling. Mrs. Huck, LEhigh 7-0099. MARK IX Jaguar, automatic, current model, less than 5500 miles, Sherwood green, perfect condition, $4,000. Original Owner. Write Box F-35, c/o Highland Park News. 1941 CADILLAC convertible, black, completely restored at cost of $3800. Mint condition. EMpire 2-4301. 1955 BUICK Special convertible, new engine, brakes, and leather top; excellent yore ig 1000 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. ter 6. 1960 1766 RUMMAGE MERCEDES-BENZ, 1961, 220S, 3800 miles; 4 door sedan, whitewalls, Europa radio, Moss green; list price, $5,188, sell for . $4,500. Call VErnon 5-2036. 1961 MANZA Corvair, $1,800, white with red interior, whitewalls, 8,400 miles, stick shift, radio, heater. ONtario 2-1764. 1953 MERCURY Monterey hardtop, automatic transmission, 1 owner, low mileage, — heater, red with black top. WI 5Ff , 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR STATION WAGON. One owner dependable family car. Fine mechanical condition, excellent tires, 8 cylinders, radio and heater, $350. WI 5-0331. 1951 CADILLAC, good body and runs good, best offer. Call ONtario 2-3912. 1953 STUDEBAKER 4-door sedan, good tunning order, new brakes.’ Very reasonable. Call ID 2-7673. 1952 JAGUAR, XK120, mechanically perfect; make an offer. WI 5-1148. 1950 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan, good cold weather starter; needs body work, $50. Call WI 5-0088. 1961 CHEVROLET Brookwood station wagon in perfect condition. Radio, heater, safety lock doors, two tone red and white, excellent buy, $2104; easy financing arranged. ID 2-0383. 1959 JAGUAR, 3.4 sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, must sell. Call ID 3-2991. 1955 THUNDERBIRD, black, 2 tops, new engine, has only 15,000 miles, new tires and brakes. Jahns pistons, Iskenderian cam, fully balanced. $1,695. ID 3-2990 after 6 p.m. 1954 FORDOMATIC 8 cylinder, radio, heater, new seat covers, clean car, good condition, 1 owner, $100. Call ID 2-7773. 1955 BUICK. convertible, red and white, good condition, power brakes and steering, $350. Call Hlllcrest 6-2925. 1957 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban station wagon; like new appearance, extras, fine performance, fairly priced. WI 5-1035. MERCEDES-BENZ, 1961, 220S, black, red interior, driven only 17 days; cost $5140 new; must sell; private party. VI 2-4193. 1950 FORD, $60; can be seen at 203 Jef- MOTOR SPECIALS Se MOTOR TRUCKS & | 9-9—Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6 Friday 10-9, CLOSED | MONDAYS. 4 Bras and Girdles, all first quality by Maidenform 14 styles, 40% DISCOUNT Royal Sild DANISH SARDINES 334-oz can passiscbacacaakce reg. 39c 19¢ Summer and Fall PURSES values to $5.95 50c AIR MATTRESSES all guaranteed, for camping or beach 6’x28”’ --$1.75 WATER SKIS— limited quantity, all DISCOUNTED 35% priced from $10.50 to $21.95 PONCHOS for boys and girls, waterproof nylon with hood, two can be converted to pup tents Ttisaetind eee reg. $6.95 $1.49 2 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. CE 4-3787. Page H 53—D 45 _ : �x ian Z LEGAL NOTICR COAL High Illinois, ’ invites OBITUARIES © BIDS Board of Education School District No. 113, bids for the of Township Lake County, rchase of approximately 2,800 tons of coat” to be delivered in the bins on school premises, aeSt, Johns Ave., Highland Park, [linois, throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1961, and ending June 30, 1962, as ordered by the Building Superintendent. Sealed bids are to be in the office of the Board of Education located at 1040 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois, by 3:00 P.M., _C.D.S.T., on Monday, August 21, 1961. Bids are to be in a sealed envelope marked ‘Coal Bid.” Bid Sheets must be picked up in said office and bidder must submit bid on bid sheet. Railroad weights will govern. The dealer shall weigh each truck load of coal and Shall deliver a weight slip to boiler room of school with each truck load of coal dumped into school’s coal bin. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to purchase coal from sources other than from the successful bidder for the school year 1961-62, should exigency of the occasion require. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By: L. C. TUCKER, Secretary Board of Education 8/3-10/61—216 Mrs. Cecile Ward Mrs. Cecile V. Ward, First Street, 59, of 1656 Highland July 31 at her home, Park, held Wednesday, August 2 Kelley and Spalding chapel from with burial Gur- nee, in Warren Cemetery, Ill. Mrs. Ward husband, is Ray survived C. Ward, land Zola Mrs, Park, Searl Zelma and Mrs. land dren, and daughters, Mrs. of Jacksonville, Fla., Enjaian, of Highwood, Lela Park Also Sheahen of High- and eleven grandchilsurviving are a broth- er Willis Burgges of Kenosha, Wis., | Mrs. Ward was a Burgges of member of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethern Church of DRIVE-IN Hwy. 41 at Washington Street ON her Ralph Ward of Chicago, Richard Ward of Gurnee and Leon Ward of High- WAUKEGAN — by sons, and a sister, Wilma Highland Park. Waukegan died Services were Highland Park, and had resident of Highland than 33 years. 2-4229 been Park a for more August 4-7; “Ladies Man” with Jerry Lewis “All Hands on Deck” with Pat Boone Alfred Hitchcock's “The Key” $2.00 a carload with this ad. August 8-10; “Country Girl” with Grace Kelly and Bing Crosby “Bridges of Toki-Ri” 3-Stooge $1 Funoramo a carload with this ad | Joseph | H. Edwards Private funeral ; services were held August 1 in Kelley-Spalding chapel for Joseph H. Edwards, 617 Broadview Ave., Highland Park, | who died July 30 in the Oak Park NS Councilmen |Elizabeth Klein Funeral beth services Klein, 86, Ln., Deerfield, August 3, from Second 20% piscount On Everything Miss Eliza- Wildwood were held today, the chapel at 1848 Highland Park. Inter- ment took’ place in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Miss Klein died early August 1 in the Zion Nursing Home, in Zion, following a lingering illness. She was born April 30, 1876 in Racine, Wis., the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klein. Until seven years ago, she made her home in Wilmette. Since that time she has lived in Deerfield with her sisters, Mrs. Jessie Hinterberg, a 40-year Deerfield resident; and Miss Margaret Klein. Preceding her in death, in ad- AUGUST SALE Biggest of the Year St., for of 2805 dition to her parents, were |sisters and two brothers; |Louise Klein, Mrs. Mary four Miss Mohr, | Mrs, Daisy Knockemus, Mrs. Ida | Schulze and Otto and Philip Klein. | 'Mrs. Conrad Zinglar Pl., were held AT TOWER ON EDENS RD, VE 5-2400 Finest Professional Call Page H Experience Insured VE 5-2400 54—D 46 husband |daughter, Now and Mr. of son-in-law and Highland | with her. She was born | Czechoslovakia. | Years Fully |Her |Murray Cleaning 35 | North Shore Garden of Memories, | North Chicago. | Mrs. Zinglar, a 37-year resident |of Highland Park, died in Cham|berlain, S.D., while enroute to | Highland Park from Lodgegrass, | Mont., where she had been visiting. Mar. Mrs. Anyone interested in making the chicken roast Aug. 9. Mrs. Michael Halperin The is hostess. next regatta scheduled is to win the Fourth of | wind conditions Kaiser | band, Conrad, and daughter, Mrs. | Andrew Murray, a son, George E., |now stationed in Argentia, New- | ;foundland with the U.S. Navy. She | | : P | also leaves six grandchildren and {}one great-grandchild. the were played last losers. Frank | list 2 and Park 3. was Bob Hall of Highland third with a 2, : and recond tn the thtee-race. series." Kaiser and the fog lost his during C. from finished 1, 1 and 4 to Weinert’s 1, ||licenses : Mid-Season rigging the first Regatta, in /Mora 4 | Conley of Robert race of of revoked 1546 E. = robationary leaving Syste as Green is ALL TUITION SEPTEMBER seat P permits, RATES WILL BE ADVANCED 1, 1961—Day and Evening EVANSTON 1718 Sherman H. Bob-O- Pl. have been issued ‘ according BUSINESS COLLEGE Ave. UN 4-3004 8 to for the third straight up.) SAVE MONEY @ drivers’ Steven of 920 and CAN of )sink Rd. and Stephen A.’ Zerof of | by Zeloof-Stuart bank president. At right is NOTICE THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS BONDS OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WARRANT NUMBER 309 Payments will be made by the Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on August 9, 1961 on Local Improvement Bonds payable from Warrant 309 as follows: Principal—_100% of the balance outstanding Interest—100% of the coupons outstanding Bonds and coupons are to be sent to R. L. Erskine, Treasurer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. R. L. ERSKINE Treasurer August 3, 1961 8/3/61—228 LEGAL NOTICE GASOLINE BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately 22,000 gallons of regular grade gasoline, as needed from time to time throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1961, and ending June 30, 1962, to be delivered to tanks installed on the schools’ premises, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois; and Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, at such times and in such quantities as may be required. Net price to the school should be clearly stated exclusively of taxes from which the school as a public taxing body is exempt. Bids will be received up to 3:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., Monday, August 21, 1961, at the office of the Board of Education. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked ‘‘Gasoline Bid.”” The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By: L. C. TUCKER, Secretary, Board of Education 8/3-10/61—215 Lin- Knollwood. Weinert and Hall their chance for | first and second respectively. | an “Irish Hurricane’’ Weather shifted during the day to!race (wind blowing YOU 1057 in the current Springfield rain | 57) sydubon in She leaves in addition to her hus- games Arrow regatta. In| .oin Ave. is named were 1888 Two License Revoked Deerfield Photo TO Boonigrs night in the first round |of the Annual City League Tourna| ment. The College All Stars defeated Nite ‘N’ Gale 25-5 and the Dealer’s Ready Mix team downed Gourmet Corner 12-4. Bill Wurm hit a home run with two men on base in the 8th inning to lead the Mixers to their first victory of the tourney. The home run was hit off Joe Seigle who until that time had a chance to win his first game of the season. Ed Cervack led all hitters with | three singles. The College Stars |had a field day against Nite ‘N’ Gale as they pounded out 30 hits and 25 runs against two “Gale” pitchers. Chuck Binner and William Leahy gathered in 4 hits each to pave the way to victory. Home runs were hit by Mike Julian, Toby Aaron | and William Leahy. Jim Herz hit safely three times the Novice, Aug, 5 and 6. This will give all the new Fleetwind Arrow skippers a chance to race without the experts cluttering up the course. No previous trophy win- |for ners allowed. Ky Kaiser of Northbrook broke a point tie with Pete Weinert of Andrew Park, 16, and | trip may phone Charles Powell at CR 2-5940. Those who can’t make it are invited to a _ consolation varying | July 31 from the chapel at 1913 | Sheridan Rd., and interment was in City League Gets Tourney Going The power fleet of the North Shore Yacht Club will desert Highland Park from Aug. 5 through 13 for the first big cruise of the season, in the waters. surrounding Door County, Wisc. Beginning from rendezvous on Eagle (Horseshoe) Island, separate cruises are planned to Washing Is.. Chambers Is. and Fayette, Mich. A trout boil will be held in Fish Creek Aug. 11; at the White Gull Inn, é July Fleetwind | Funeral services for Mrs. Bar| bara Zinglar, wife of Conrad Zing- \lar, 1426 Deerfield Yachtsmen Plan Eight-Day Cruise in Door County Group Frances Arenberg were greeted at the recent grand open- ing celebration at the Bank of Highland Park by Harry J. Lazarus, Mrs. Arenberg’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Kirscheimer. | hospital. Rev. Justin Miller of the | Highland Park Presbyterian church | officiated. Surviving are Mr. Edwards’ wife, |'Helen, and three sons, Donald Ed| wards, Albuquerque, N.M.; Edward Edwards, Argo, Ill.; and Philip Edwards, Chicago, and ten grandchildren. Mr. Edwards operated a messen| Ser service for Central Soya Com|pany of Chicago. Fred Gieser and ORDINANCE NO. 61-0-10 WHEREAS, Theodore Zagnoli petitioned the Zoning Board of Appeals to rezone his property described as Lots 38 and 39 in Pearson, Stookey and Hogan’s Subdivision of the North part of Block 1 in Plat “C” of Highwood, according to the plat thereof recorded November 19, 1884 as Document 31092 in Book Lake County, Single Family idence; and, WHEREAS, ing was held Zoning Board 82 of Deeds, page 150, in Illinois, from District ‘‘A’’ to District ‘‘B’? Duplex Resafter due publication, a hearon the said petition and the of Appeals on May 25, 1961, recommended to the Mayor and the City Council that the request be denied; and, WHEREAS, in the opinion of the City Council the character of this neighborhood has changed and a particular hardship would be imposed unless the prayer of the petition is granted, and granting the petition would | serve the public health, safety and welfare. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGH WOOD that the Zoning Ordinance, as amended, is further amended so that the zoning classification of Lots 38 and 39 in | sion “C” Pearson, Stookey and Hogan’s Subdivi of the North part of Block 1 in of Highwood. according to the Plat plat thereof recorded November 19, 1884 as Document 31092 in Book 82 of Deeds page 150, in Lake County, Illinois, is changed trict. | Attest: to the “B’’ Duplex Residence Dis JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayo EDGAR C. BENSON. City Cleri | Presented and read: July 26, Passed: July 26, 1961 Published: August 3, 1961 Thursday August 1961 8/3/61—219 3, 1961 �ee S — TO_"D" ie, YGHLAND~* Nie Dad ae— TAPER BBN is Bde Aa oll SRei cusraa Sls et db eaddNes SRLer ai RE EK ave EN 4s \ aS A ) 2 Bl \ ten 30? 5 M eee NOTICE ‘ 9 Ne |» GIVEN i <e | 2ao| ET | nois, 1961, / Group Photo by Mike Kathy Vyn and Patty Hargreaves showed up at the bikeyjudging contest held in conjunction with the Highland Park Fourth of July celebration to see who had the fanciest ve- hicle. by tween at. 7:30 Illi- August P.M. 8, C.D.S.T, the Plan Commission Walker Avenue on the north; Sheridan Road on the east; Bob o’ Link Road and The girls contributed their bit to the festivities by dec- orating their bikes and appearing Park, Tuesday, of said City for the purpose_ of considering proposed changes in zoning in the — north-central area of Highland Park; described generally as the area lying be- Loo Meierhoff on Said hearing will be conducted N.S. IS ; HEREBY hearing a public City of Highland pee | Ne that will be held in the Council ‘Chambers in the City Hall, erie any ot 4 sat A es Commission &- cd aS yews ; Plan hee ees se MyM . Highland Park 4 r recat 200, ARR BHO § Pe ox CAR. u oS es rx (al x > Public* Hearing hes 342 Cao po NEM ee [? gy Se SOG aN SS wx’ SP DP GIsi0 «EA PS Pe PN e?”, Pi = 2 na ee the extension thereof.on the in the parade. south; and the line of Sunset Road extended. north and . south within said boundaries, all as indicated on the map shown herewith and made a part of this notice. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation - FANTASTIC wells “OFFER! Mw 43 Q x i N eh \ npn i > TO a> occ "Ic F ces 2 ee hal _Z: to this matter, HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Nr LAM Edward Ss S. Stern, Chairman Application No. 7-61 Lh * Fi 7/13 8/3/61-176 | cn Ree YOUR CHOICE ecu Ce 8mm rae Lae Movie, i% of 35 Used Slide & Stereo Cameras 00 tet To INCH aa : ui / Galtole\ soar - U0! with purchase gi of $25.00 or D Dollar Value 8 28 1 t oo vas Days only. 26 FROM THESE MAKES: © Kodak ® Revere © Stereo 2 _ It more eduring CHOOSE FAMOUS rae! zg © Bell & Howell © Keystone ©® Argus Realist — and many ® Bolsey others — ‘Thursday August 3, 1961 TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY > ev +e Page H3i—D4t 2 �Civil Air Patrol Cadets Spend Week At Chanute Field Civil Four the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ © Air of the local members eight spent Patrol days at Chanute Air Force Base in Rantoul, ID 2-2042 to returning week. Highland Park last | The four, Seth Turner, Rick Holzmacher, Phil Marvin and Char- DRIVE BE MAY SAVE YOU FE in missiles, aircraft and flight procedures. -The patrol leader, Lieut. Gordon Cumberland, received a certificate citing him for outstanding service to the Civil Air Patrol. ! OWN YOUR i a a ee OR Oe ee 7 THE —_ CAREFULLY lie Ollivier, were shown the latest radio and ty service phonograph records, radios, tvs, Everybody’s Goin’ to the Fabulous New a : ' \ Brownie Scouts of Troop 123 at Braeside held fly-up| ceremonies early in June. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. Robert Broday and Mrs. Gary Harris. The girls presented a : & Ed 'Y f ae a a ( % ¥. 5 5 3 ‘ Milwaukee f Chery! Levine, Carol Lubin, Sally Maisel, Leslie Markman, Margie Sue Morrison, Marlon Schneider, Barbara Vittenson, Jill Zimmerman, Northbrook, Ave. which Year,” explains the lamp post on the left corner of the stage. Shown in the picture are Wendy Graham, Gail Hirsch, Judith Leeds, / = tome = 28 a takeoff on “That Wonderful was skit which {Ce@ Beth Arvey, Andrea Beck, Broday, Beth Margo rere Sandra Blumenthal, Ann Friesem, pea a ary Goodman, Randi Gore, Ellen Hirsch, Judith Jacobs, Diane Jaffe, Jill Maling, Barbara Moses, Rosalind Moss, Deborah Hl. Krafsur, Jill Rogers, Saltiel, Jan Deborah and John Linda Spitz. FAMILY DINNERS ON SUNDAYS... from $2.95 A .. PLUS RIDE GONDOLA FREE Hair CHILDREN THE FOR Tinting (under 12) in your party. (From 12 noon to 5 p.m.) and enjoy a delicious brunch with us! bring the family after church ; from leading local stores given away dinner patrons thruout the week have a chance to win Certificate! Get full details at headwaiter’s desk. commentated LUNCHEON “moderate prices. only SERVED DINE & DANCE no cover charge and professional VAUG Meauty Salon (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) are used. models ns Ls ID 2-2330 ae 1 DAILY at anytime. di pee q Luncheon and this Merchandise DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE | MAY BE YOUR OWN! 7 NIGHTLY or minimum Maite) anicuring Every Thursday FASHION SHOW LUNCHEONS all shows je lia.) SUNDAY BRUNCH ... from $2.00 FREE $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICeveryATESUNDAY! Styling vu emisatu Von on Es: / alius Semis | ROMANTIC GONDOLA RIDES a ? (D on t be half safe!) * singing Gondoliers to serenade you! BEAUTIFUL OUTDOOR BAR| : YOUR 3 PRESCRIPTION © 3 amid the setting of our lovely gardens. IS IN GOOD HANDS... | — a WE CATER TO BANQUETS, Receptions, Ete. ... for 10 to 800 as Phone = ES LEhigh 7-2300 or SPring 5-3535 for Reservations erPharmacy , Rogr Roge Three the Nev Villa Venice 2855 Page H 32—D 48 Milwaukee es Ave., rate Northbrook gy cae ae ee ) eee a Registered Pharmacists Door to Ravinia Medical elton: ||||||||PRESGRIPTION | SPECIALISTS) |) �. of Colo. Alumni Plan Picnic Aug. 6 University of Colorado alumni who haven’t yet made connection with their classmates and friends in the Chicago area are objects of a special search before the alums picnic Sunday, Aug. 6. The picnic, a family affair, WHERE IT will be held on Island No. 3, in Fullersburg, Park, selected near for Tri-State Hinsdale, easy access a site via the CAN BE DONE Tollway. “Old grads” with junior “buffs” - in tow and carrying baskets of food are expected to begin arriving at 3 p.m. Charcoal grills will furnished, as will refreshments. enliven the afternoon, be To games and prizes will be offered. A nominal fee will be collected from adults to cover expenses. of Chairman Scott Wennerstrum, Johnson Ave., Western ‘S42 DRAPERIES of 4015 & FABRICS < Springs; DRESSMAKE RS’ SERVICE Donald A. Clauss, 3N 370 Wilson St., Elmhurst; Don E. Hoff, 14 West Ave., Riverside, and Jerry White, 856 Highview, Glen Ellyn. For further Fred Tuttle, Jr., information FLeetwood MONOGRAMMING call Going to Mills College daughter of hold U.S. Savings NOTI HIGHLAND SPECIAL eg” PARK Teall Park has '|* Bed Spreads ° ¢ Linden filed in the Towels, Shirts, etc. Carpets Custom Furniture’ Pleating — Vogue ced County CORNER CENTRAL & DISPOSAL SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ID PARK, 2-2028 IL Lincoln SERVICE Leading Watch and Official Watch ° ® Shop. Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector Designers for the ID 2-2883 North Western R.R. t reasonable : Garbage and Rubbish Removal - 2 DISPOSAL FRED We SERVICE A..COLEMAN COMPANY | Phone ID 2-2079 _ PAINTING Basins and DECORATING ‘TREE Pumped References FREE ESTIMATES BERNARDI ID 2-8917 im EXPERTS WING‘S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Rates Excellent 21—Halfday, INSURED Washing Reasonable Highway 454 Central ID 2-2883 PAINTING Wall On clean catch basins. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL \ Catch & a -W. H. LINCOLN . One Mille North of Route 45 Residential and Commercial <a f, « Peg pe so aah ie. e Hot e Hamburgers e Egg © Polish - Antique HIGHLAND REFUSE |: SERVICE / ot From A Now is the time to order DORMANT SPRAY and DUTCH ELM CONTROL ae Lhe Stump To Shavings BE TREE SAFE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING _ FIREPLACE wooD NOT SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: ‘ID 3«1622 & KI 6-2292 Dogs ¢ © | x FrF. g Salad Sausage ADVERTISING ¢ Sendwiches French te Chocolate Se re Milk OMS Cokes e ice Cream co AO OL eNO Bers Popsicles TO THE SILVER COIN 711 Thursday ae De SE arg Reetn Eg With An Advertisement on This Page for rates and layout service, phone a DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE BLUFF REVIEW LVortn Wore Ulour 608 Laurel Ave. IDlewood 2-4500 VERNON FI. SHERIDAN TOWER REVIEW RCA 4RADIO CONTROLLED! {GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS, [Vewsparers ¢ FCC Approved Highland Park, Illinois ° U.L. Approved _© 1 Yr. Guarantee F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES | Inc. Established 1885 Office and WI West Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield. Road Deerfield RCA SERVICE COMPANY HI 6-5080 Central August a ELECTRONICS de aR © Coffee e SCAPING Reach’ 70,000 Readers ° Milk e SERVICE Fries e Thick Shakes beeaSSu Bu _ ‘The eweters TELEPHONE Septic Tanks Se REPAIR “~ Ss Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40: Years Ta Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 JEWELER — WATCH that the the City Bound Button Holes 722 Main * at Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral Sanitary sewers in Highmoor Road and Shady Lane in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reflecting an excess assessment of 25 per cent and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. : : A hearing will be held on said application on the lith day of August, 1961, at 9:30 A.M., C.D.S.T. in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time for said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS City of Highland Park | By: ROY MILLEN, Secretary 1/27-8/3 /61—212 e & Machine Woods AN, Belts Buttons— Hand ID 2-343C Ave. Bonds. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Board of Local Improvements of of Highland Slip Covers Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Vox and ¢ Upholstery 4° Hubbard rs Buy jl * Draperies 1890 the Donald Nathansons, 2420 Wood, bridge Ln., will be leaving next month for Oakland, Calif., to begin her sophomore year at Mills Col- lege. She has been studying Northwestern University. On We Custom Make 2-4600 (LaGrange). Miss Jill Nathanson, s ar consists oP composed alumni, er committee, Group spear GPP The West ea eet Ge 3,: 1961 aR a eqaweae ana eo a Page H 33—D ee 6 ome nee * aud 49 ° mA �— OOOO OF OG GT Oe ar Charck OT er CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS North Waukégan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 7, 8. 9, 10, 11:15 and Masses: Sunday 12:15 Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m, Masses at First Friday of each month, 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Girls and Oe Oe ee ee | ae er ee : « THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH. (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, August 3 7 p.m. Evening decorating work peric SUNDAY, August 6 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divi Worship; Rey. Lawrence M. Bouldin w conduct services. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rey. Vernon Olson,. Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 ; Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. _ 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. Pioneer Oe al Nec ory HOLY THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Oe COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Pastor Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, 708 Office Telephone: Windsor We Crucified. Preach Risen Christ and 7,. Coming Again SUNDAY ; Bri- Boys gade. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing class of Bible study for all ages and nurseri for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible stud FIRST THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer schedule: Worship ‘service, 10 a.m. Church school for toddlers up through 6th grade, 10 a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH . Park Highland : (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month, Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. : - Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH — In South Park School 1331 Wackberry Road Rev. John 8S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 10 a.m. Union worship ‘service with Trinity United Church of Christ at 638 aukegan Road. 10 am. Union Church school at Trinity GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook For further information call CRestwood 4-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. : CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Walden School Warwick near Wincanton Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. WI 5-5502 SUNDAY, ) 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery In Trinity BETH United LESSON-SERMON The spiritual foundation of divine healing will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Included in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Spirit” is the account in Matthew of the healing by Christ Jesus of the man with the withered hand. One of the citations to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 51). describes the basis of Jesus’ healing mission in these words: “Jesus was unselfish. His spirituality separated him from _. sensuous- ness, and for OR Church FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service, Oneg foliowing service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m, Religious school. il a.m. lebrew school. Board of Directors meetings are the first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the second Monday of every month. caused the selfish materialist to hate him; but it was this spirituality which enabled Jesus to heal the sick, cast out evil, and raise the dead.” g The Golden Text is from Zachariah (4): “Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts.” PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, 9, 10 am. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m. only. Rev. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, August 6 Holy Communion at all three services. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children through second grade. a.m. Same as above except QUAKERS SOCIETY David OF FRIEND: Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. t0 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call: WIndsor 5-1774. United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A nursery is provided for small children rat the 9:30 am. service. Telephone WI 54179 for additional information. THE €e ON : ° CLUSIL, HM OPEN 99 SERVICE Religious School, mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. For information call Windsor 5-5466. BANK 6 DAYS OF HIGHLAND’ tile.and for a Herbert in a corner decorate. picture, dre left to Wenger, right, chairman of Robert the building program, McClellan, Rev. E. M. Wykle, Carl Michaels and his son, Michael. James Mandler rolls on the wall covering with Mrs. Mandler | and H. Ross Finney putting on finishing touches, while Gerald Clampitt and Berger Larson get more paint ready. CHURCH EPISCOPAL GREGORY’S Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 a.m. Morning prayer. ST. 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning religious film care and Nursery Prayer, for church school pupils at 9:30. NORTH ‘ARIAN SHORE CHURCH in the fall. A WEEK Get-Acquainted Vacation Church Luncheon School Underway The With a parade of 10 Mrs. cars, the church bus, and a police escort, the North Suburban Evangelical Free church vacation Bible school got under way. The cars, touring Deerfield and Northbrook, were deco- - THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) . Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults 11 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults, Extended session for children. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rey. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, August 6 Congregational Christian church; Rev. a.m. Union services with Deerfield we Veiga, guest preacher; union church school. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. - rated with flags information and it’s many games, signs giving the school activities: Bible missionary and regarding study, handcraft, Sei Sen (as singing, and Sei the and Barbara Blocksoms Sen will be known in Japan) are showing pictures of that country and present- ing Christ-centered stories during Missionary Time. Handcraft projects take part of the morning and include making book-ends, “hot BANKS of Zion Lutheran M. C. Strittmatter, 1357 South Estate Lane in Lake Forest. Coffee and dessert will be furnished by the church women’s organization. Luncheon guests will bring their favorite luncheon dishes. Purpose of the party is to help new members meet the old before the regular fall church meeting sched- ule gets under way. Mrs. Stanley Petzel (WI 5-4166) is in charge of the luncheon. time. Sessions began at 9 a.m. Monday, July 24 and by Wednesday attendanee had reached 125. The bus, which picks up an average of 37 children each day takes a route through Northbrook, Highland Park, and Deerfield. Steve Mihojevich of 474 Helen Dr., Northbrook, is the driver. Jim women Planned Church will hold a get-acquainted luncheon August 10 at the home of With A Parade PARK friday evenings ’til 8 p.m. / Page H 34-—D 50 experts are the parishioners of Bethlehem Evanand United Brethren gelical Church who meet weekly to lay no church school at this service.. Bus. transportation is provided for this service only. aad contact the church office for schede. MONDAY, August 7 6:30 p.m. Softball, Zion vs. B’nai B’rith. 7:30 p.m. Agricultural group at church. TUESDAY, August 8 8 p.m. Board of Trustees. THURSDAY 1 p.m. A.L.C.W. luncheon, Mrs. M. C. Strittmatter, 1357 So. Estate Ln., Lake Forest. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A Well on the way to becoming “Do-it-yourself” FIRST 10°45 small children provided. No Sunday School during July and August. ‘ CONGREGATION CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and’ to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m: Wednesdays. MEMBER FEDERAL pads,” banks, pictures, etc. A newsletter—to keep parents posted is also being printed. A bell, recently installed by Harold Hedstrom, Northland, nounces FIRST by out recess, for all. 1677 Park, changes While her including an- and is class is Kool-aid and cookies, the teacher has time fora coffee break, Mrs. Erling Kaspersen of Deerfield and Mrs. Everett Schaubert of 3418 Old Elm Road, Highland Park see to this. Mrs** Harry Krause, 1334 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, the director, DEPOSIT & activity obeyed and her staff of 35 are kept (Continued INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Highland CENTRAL on page busy 51) CORPORATION PARK AVE. « Thursday tee coei. f 1D 2-7800 August ee 2 a ee . Jegyu h 7 3, 1961 ea ae vebourns 4 - fs E �Guest Minister Deemed Success To Fill Pulpit By Presbyterians At Trinity United Presbyterian Bowling League New Venture Is A new the venture First families of Presbyterian church of came successful ‘Deerfield conclusion for to a_ Friday, July 28 with the completion of a week of family camp at the Glenview Community church camp at Lake Geneva. More than 50 local Presbyterians participated in all or part of the week’s activities with a number of families staying through the week at the mansion on the lake front and others visiting over the weekend or daily. Relaxed Schedule The Presbyterian family camp ‘followed a relaxed schedule with recreation including supervised games and water sports plus children’s activities, daily Bible study and vesper services. A church service attended by 35 Presbyterjans was conducted on Sunday morning by Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation in the Deerfield church. Both the pastor, Reverend B. F. Didier, and Mrs. Didier were in attendance at the church camp for most of the week. In addition to members of the college and career fellowship and Tuxis high school group being present, families participating in the camp included the Harold Murtfeldts, Gordon Keyes, John Bundocks, R. Duke Millers, William Mrs. Brenners, John Roy Severson Bartrems, and family, Arthur Wolters, R. W. Johnsons, Herbert Garbrechts, Mrs. Myrtle Paulson, and the A. P. Johnsons. with the from planning, page WORLD The tor of philosophy grated phase of VBS ward to and are at the their August at p.m. to which mothers, fathers and friends are invited. shortly after the Latin America who here. e The $180,000 building program of Zion Lutheran church became increasingly evident to Deerfield residents last week with stacks by one-third. Additional area and office become available and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. of the Presbyterian bowling league of Deerfield will sponsor a dinner at the church at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 24 to review plans for the opening of the fall season. Bowling for church members will begin at two hours on Thursday, Sept. 7 at Strike ’N Spare Alleys with starting times at 6:45 and 9 p.m. . Some 75 of last year’s bowlers were given an opportunity to register for the coming season’s activities recently and registration is now being opened to new bowlers as long as openings are available. A Surprise Awaits Very 1718 Sherman Visited CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Phone eM DE 6-6500 COMPANY | Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community to the Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ery and other church groups. A So special feature of the building will be a glass lined court which can be opened in summer to extend the area of the parlours. William. Duguid is chairman Memonual of the building committee. The dedication and ground breaking was held on Palm Sunday. Architects are Pavlicic and Kovacevic of Chicago, and Arnold Pedersen of Deerfield is the builder. Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 _ or LOngbeach @ 5206 North Broadway, 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) Classes UN Ave. GARDEN Not in the new addition, and a multi purpose room with stage is planned for use by the Sunday School, nurs- BPCLAWLTELING socivons om Have AND 0560. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ; If You Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. C. D. O’Neal, 855 Kenton Rad., has been elected president of the Presbyterian bowling league for the coming year. O’Neal has indicated that the option in starting time will allow more Presbyterian families to cit, tiiod this year than last. First opportunity to ‘participate in the Presbyterian bowling league is offered to members of the church and their families. Those desiring to bowl in this year’s league are invited to indicate their interest by calling O’Neal, WI 52858, or the church office, WI 5- You THIS BEAUTIFUL . 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES, GREGG AND Day and Evening ' Buy of lumber, trucks pouring concrete, and the presence of a_ building crane visible from Deerfield Road. Work on the addition has been under way since Easter with October 15 as the target date for completion. The new addition is expected to increase the present seating. ca- dis7:15 at North- Nears Completion each program, 4, will Addition To Zion Lutheran Church and work closing evening from studying CHRIST. enjoying Veiga degree to Brazil students are looking for- having iplayed Friday are S. Civil War. She attended a North American school in Brazil. Mr. Veiga has done considerable work in the United States with graduate {Sunday school space will also 50) organizing WITH children Gerson western University. With him in the United States are Mrs. Veiga and their two children. They are presently living in Skokie. Mrs. Veiga comes from a North American family which mi- records necessary to make the school worthwhile to each child and carry out the theme AROUND THE Rev. Officers be the guest minister at the combined services of the _ Trinity United Church of Christ and the Congregational Church of Deerfield on August 6 and 13. Mr. Veiga, a native of Brazil, will return to South America after completing his studies for the doc- pacity Vacation School (Continued The Northshore Garden of Memories To Hold Dinner 4-3004. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! In of e Hot e Homburgers e Egg need eee ns Sons ine. ‘Weinand Dogs Salad | ¢ Polish Sousage | * Sendwiches : ie fein time and French Fries ° Thick Shekes ST California Pie! $499 plus too! .:CHICAGO tax 18 FULL DAYS of VACATION PLEASURE Limited’ size tour parties, escorted all the way, depart Chicago, August 25 - October 13 - December 22. TOUR FEATURES e Round Trip Air Transportation e NINE days on Waikiki e THREE days in Los Angeles e THREE days in San Francisco e FINE Hotels e MANY added features e Native LUAU @ Sightseeing ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Read LOngbeach 1-1890 $58 YOUR TRAVEL AGENT ABOUT THIS AND MANY OTHER HAPPINESS TOURS — HE SERVES YOU BESTI TO THE SILVER COIN HAPPINESS TRAVEL 6 East Monroe Street Chicago 3, Illinois — SERVICE DEarhorn 2-5966 9%. HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director prt rae parking over 200 Cas. 711 Central “Thursday August 8, 1961 Page H 35—D 51 �|Beth EI Ladies Bible Camp Plan Luncheon Seven Highland Park girls of junior high school age will attend the first period of camping for 1961 at the Rock River Bible Camp near Dixon, Ill. The girls are from the First United Evangelical church, derson, |MOVED! and the Rev. Alfred pastor, there, will the camp. The campers are son, Anderson, Merla Joy L. Brauck, Judy Karen White and Camp will E. Andirect Candice JohnBrenda Kathleen A. Callen, Schwieger, Kathleen Judy Ann _ Roberts. open July 30 and con- tinue until Aug. 5. SUMMER! Adjudication a LP Day Notice 501 NOTICE IS HEREBY~GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLOTTE WALSH, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Try our new Illinois, whisper Highland Park | of ZZ 1256 aq PERMANENT - - to hold up your coiffure Call now for an appointment . ID. 2-3814 Plenty of FREE PARKING “Everything NEW... Free BEAUTY SALON claims may be filed Mrs. Leo Weisel has both writ‘ten and directed the “Sisterhood Gaities.” Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum is the program chairman. be Taking part in the program will Mesdames Lawrence Jacobs, David Jacobson, Burton Sokolsky, Harold Wainess Leonard of Highland noon. her with Mrs. assistant. is Sisterhood Irving Mrs. Bucky Max president. Annual Ice Cream Social Planned By Mariners by the place Park mariners, will again of Laurel and Linden Avenue. Estimates The ladies will serve coffee and cake, ice cream and lemonade, etc. It'll cost you 15¢ for anything you care to pick out, but the con- BRICK STONE Richard A. Myles, Inc. bturr 4 CCE 4-3249 versation is free! The public is invited. So, if you are around town, come to the corner of Laurel and Linden for an old-fashioned| ice cream social and get acquainted. October Ist occupancy beautifully decorated, furnished and un- furnished de luxe bedroom apartments — from two to five rooms — complete with kitchens and dinettes, will soon be available on a lease basis at the Pick-Georgian. Residents enjoy all hotel conveniences, including daily PAA wiv maid t 7 to see these Beautiful Apartments. tation to Chicago Loop. Master TV antenna outlets in all apartments. Crystal Dining Room. COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Mb Call today for appointment service and room service. Ideal location near all transpor- There is no finer address on the North Shore. TH hae HINMAN AVE. AT DAVIS ST., EVANSTON JACK ed hoe Rei |KERNS, Manan! Phone GReenleaf 5-4100 JOHN take on the lawn of the Highland Presbyterian -Church, corner A limited number of De Luxe Apartments, furnished and unfurnished, available for of as Auerbach Carefree Living number and Park, and Mrs, Sherman Corwin of Glencoe. Mrs. Birnbaum and Mrs. Jack Shapiro will be the narrators. Mrs. Shapiro, membership vicepresident, is chairman of the after- invites you to enjoy the finest in A Sarnat, Ronald Taub This Sunday, Aug. 6, during the hours of 4 to 7 p.m., the ice cream social, an annual affair sponsored CONCRETE HIGHLAND PARK 1256 SKOKIE HWY. that PATIOS designed for YOU!” MAGIC SCISSORS and 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. ANNA WALSH HICKEY, Executor SINGER, SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Tel. IDlewood 2-4070 7/27 8/3-10/61—201 “Sisterhood Gaities,” an original show, will be presented at the annual membership luncheon of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood on August 15. The event will be held in the gardens of Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Road, Highland Park at noon. BURROUGHS, Astt. Menage _. Thursday August pate �Woniy... full\icrininatig Relaxed Dining Out Delights the Family . . . Try It! ahead PANCAKE HOUSE AE Restaurant “Home 1846 First Cooking | at its Best’’ Street an Highland Adventure Park “The Man Open Daily 5:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Closed Sunday 3 NEW to the oe ee ss FREE Pie or Peach Your Fresh © Open * End of Edens SUNDAY Nichols... Family local stores top dinners quality all day given held away every food Sunday every Sunday at specializing in ¢ Also Brunch. Weekly ‘til 1 A.M. Fashion 2855 Show Luncheons Milwaukee on Thurs., Ave. 1 P.M. (Rte. 21) NORTHBROOK, ILL. Phones: SP 5-3535 —LE 7-2300 Expressway Charlie Wenk’s tea house wd, AY Dae ai “WR ¢. Cantonese and Chinese Corry-Out ¥ Restaurant and Table Teo House =4 Unbelievably a3 Sure >e Service r\ Chinese and Cantonese delicacies served as complete luncheons, dinners a or carry-out service. can menu, Complete eee “North Ameri- too. Shore’s For the SPECIAL Served—4:00 SUNDAY Fine st Foods You've BUFFET CHARCOALBR to 9:00 p.m. Sundays. Daily Except Sunday - MAINE Open Daily 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. (Closed MON. During Summer) — 1908 Sheridan Rd. [D) 3-1414 Bs 7.. LOBSTERS Our ° NEW & Top YORK Choice 6 IT ee To Take in Deerfield Commons fondue Saee $1.75 SET SR ae Mae? EERE EOS OE Fee $1.75 T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) ..........-- 1.25 Lobster (with trimmings) ......-..-..-0-------- 1.25 11 p.m.*75c per | RAVINIA GRILL est 6 Plate ¢ : Barbecued Chicken (with trimmings) .... $1.25 LUNCHEONS Out srry | Etheri ek ci a.m.—2 STEAKS Private Dining Facilities — For Banquets and Parties Call “Frank” for Your Reservations — ID 2-0440 Cut Rate Liquor Store a CUT Only RIBS © ITALIAN FOODS « SEA FOOD Orders Highland Pork and Sivin Sire Ever Tasted— Specialty OFLED ROR PAT PATTERSON'S STEAK HOUSE. Lounge” 4 p.m.-1 a.m. & Restaurant Finest Prime Deliveries . 440 Green Bay Rd. Highwood, fll. Ph. ID 2-0440 Open Nightly Except Monday authentic, delicious, To Our Luscious, Sizzling : Preakicstiserved from.7:30 Aq, Dally ¢ Dinner from Noon to 8 p.m. Snacks Avaiiable at Your Pleasure Open till Midnite f Ake We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! We deliver any $10.00 or more order to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe For Reservations Please Call WI 5-3500 FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase VERNON 5-1611 Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. “FINE FOOD Carry Out FOR FINE FOLKS” Service, Too 5 * Open daily from 11 a.m. * Romantic Gondola Rides. * Luxurious surroundings at modést prices. at CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Clavey at Skokie Highway—Highland Park A $1.50 Value ON Tommy Drawings * We serve only prime beef. Music © Plenty of Parking Choice leading Sunday. 8 P.M. e 30 Minutes to Chicago Pie of $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE from Conditioned Fresh Strawberry DANCING music ride 12 to 8 p.m. to For Breakfast Every ¢ Continuous Pleasure INNOVATIONS COCKTAIL Can Make” Morning at 7700 A.M. e Air Venice Summertime FAMILY DINNERS ON SUNDAY from $2.95 ... Plus a free Gondola for the children (under 12—from Noon to 5 P.M.) eating OPEN 1 eee oer ee oe a ss ca Special For Dollar Days THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Villa Introduces for Your Pancakes Money FABULOUS New in good Finest and THE 100% PURE Ground @ ORDERS BEEF HAMBURGER in Our TO Own TAKE Kitchen OUT e@ 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland Park �OUSEHOLD} EST. ONTROL ANTS protects your home against insect damage Among large the most common and small alike, insect pests around are ants. One all homes, of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to. other parts of the house too. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but mow you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They’‘ll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people... murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $20.00 per year for two complete 6-room homes call today! . ... $2.00 for treatments each inside and out for most additional room. Don't delay, MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Special Service for BEES, WASPS, Fe: a: sais Reminiscent of the days of 1861 HORNETS in Fremont HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hillcrest 6-6173 7 DAYS A WEEK to 5:30 Center p.m. As (Route 59-A West “first fruits of their Sa of Lake Forest) labors” for the staged Sunday, parish, parishioners ing “auctionettes,” from left: Roberta Uolidori, Boduce auctioned. poultry, lambs, vegetables, fruits, and se is the old-time auction that St. Mary's Catholic parish. other prarbara Behm, 23, had from 12:30 steers, pigs, Shown are four of the charm- Leila ‘ July who Behm and looked Mary the car Hoffman. over; borrow maak Sor thisees. Corvette | ¢d the keys to try the engine. The was stolen the previous night, Rob-| ™ay have left the ignition on an ert Strong Skokie YM Ne of World Valley Rd., Motors, 650 reported to Highland Park police July 25. Suspected are two young doors unlocked. Libertyvill police were asked to check o their light green Plymouth to f men| out who they are. Ye Olde PRE-CAMPU SALE for “Winnetka Days’— 3 Days Only THURS., FRI, SAT... . AUG. 3-4-5 Buy now—and be $$ ahead. For these 3 days only we offer NEW FALL MERCHANDISE—AT UNUSUAL PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! SKIRTS — SWEATERS and Co-Ordinated Outfits Newest fall-happy styles and colors Latest ae = : SL SES OV WINTER tal prints, Shore styles; in Gi ae COATS for these 3 days ......... .10% HIGHLAND PARK 589 © Central ID STORE 22-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Eim so off STORE. . AGS S7 AY Demonstration | FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 | 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. off 20% see Yes, even winter coats only willbe off 10% ............ HEAR YE, HEAR YE... FINAL REDUCTIONS | ON SUMMER FASHIONS e ALL DRESSES Values from ... 2-PC. $10.95 to $34.95 OUTFITS NOW ONLY $4 and $7 e SKIRTS... Values to $10.95 ..... e ALL SWIMSUITS ..........NOW ¢ SLACKS ONLY $250 e BERMUDAS | NOW 1/2 OFF PLUS — our KRAZY TABLE of Values ... to $10.95 NOW... Your Choice $1.00 ea. J nior Size ons 3 to 15 ... Petites . Pre-Teen Sizes to 14 A special one-day Denionstration of the Contarex Camera System will be given by a representative of Carl Zeiss, Inc. ALL SALES FINAL YOUNG STORE OPENS 9:30 IN HEART FASHIONS 990 Linden Avenue . . . Hubbard Woods ~ Page H 38—D 56 . .. Winnetka, Ill. A.M. See, hear about, and hold this remarkable new camera in your’ hands. It represents a significant advance in-35mm photography. Thursday August 8, 1961 �TO HELP AMERICA GROW A growing savings and loan business helps make your community a better place in which to live, work and raise a family. Your savings and those of your neighbors ... . which now total $60 billion in Insured Savings and Loan Associations . . . provide money to build homes in your community. This, in turn, creates jobs for construction workers, income for suppliers of materials, orders for factories, revenue for retail stores and other local businesses. There is scarcely a person who does not benefit, directly or indirectly, from your savings. So the money you place in your Insured Savings and Loan Association . . DEERFIELD SAVINGS . . . helps America grow. HIGHER | f EERE aul . AV| fy fj S YOUR 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DIVIDENDS MONEY is ALWAYS Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday SAFETY AVAILABLE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: LOAN ASSOCIATION with GREATEST HERE Phone: Windsor 5-2550 — 8:30 to 6:00 to 4:00 8:00 �Open Thursday night until 9 3 big CHILDRENS Sweat shirts Washable wool reg. sale 1.95 1.29 slacks, 5.95 7-14 3.95 © (SEE THE SPORTSWEAR BUYS!) ¢ 2.95 1.95 Cord boxer slacks, 3-6x 1.95 1.59 slacks, shirts, 7-14 Boys flannel Girls Cotton 2-4 1.65 1.39 ..:. 5.95. 3.95 pajamas flannel Girls Cotton flannel Girls cotton panty, 4-8 2.50 1.50 pajamas 4-8 2.50 pajamas aes. 4-16 Boys cord slack set, 3-6x 3.95 Cotton pajamas, 4-14 2.95 Boys Wear sweaters 20% Infants Summer $2 $3 to 40% Vi98 AS 2.98 2-pc. $6 Blouse Wash and wear Slacks reg. 4.95 SK 3.69 pecccccccccccce to 22.95 DOWNSTAIRS to $14 Suntops, halters and bras Plisse for sunbathing 2.95 and summer STORE Closeout ae ee ae 1.95 1.39 BUNSUNG Pokies ook Cas 50% off off all summer toys (BUY 4 SAVE FOR THE KIDS!| Pieceococe SHOP reg. 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Cotton dusters values to 5.95 . 2.95 Dresses reg. 6.95 3.95 Misses and half size dresses 1/3 to ACCESSORIES sale 1.00 3.95 1.98 4.08 3.95 39¢ and zipper 99c silk Pajamas 14.95 Permalift towels, $2 sale pillows 1.00 1.00 our regular famous Socks reg. 59c a eo NYLONS, brand ek first quality Ow te: Crew 2/1.00 seamless knit sizes 8% - 11, reg. 1.19 2 for 1.00 oo Kf {YOUN FIND IT IN HIGHLAND PARK AT| Necklaces BF arr er roe ye Purses reg. 3.00 1/2 price 1.00 Handkerchiefs 1.00 value 2/1.00 Scarf Special! 18 inch 29c or 4/1.00 flat .. 88c Garnett = Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 �Ri The Magazine of Pleasant AUGUST, 1961 Places Magozine Supplement To eo . ; HIGHWOOD z THE e NEWS LAKE BLUES DEERFIELD NEWS vegnon REVIEW fT. SHERIDAN TOWER é The Long Arm of Peter Kilian BY ALEXANDER KING Vacation Paradise for Skin Divers « Children, Music, and Walter Slezak �Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT - Published Monthly In This Issue . PLACES . ... page 6 Mr. King and Mr. Kilian Alexander King, best-selling author of May House Be Safe From Tigers and Mine Enemy This Grows Older, this month shares a hilarious episode concerned him and the “telephone man,” one when he owed the telephone company just a thousand dollars. The story will be included in that time few Mr. King’s book of memoirs, | Should Have Kissed Her More, which will be published in October. Off The Deep End ... page 10 Here’s one tropic paradise whose climate in July is just as glorious as it is in January—only the prices are better. At the Virgin Islands National Park, for instance, the entire family can camp, swim, snorkel, skin dive, explore old Danish ruins, and soak up a whole summer of sun in a couple of fun-filled weeks, in a priceless fragment of America. Now SUBURBIA Noted actor Walter Slezak believes that children should be introduced to the world’s great operas first as exciting bedtime or mealtime stories. Then, when the work is finally heard on a record or seen “live,” the child will find old familiar friends instead of a stodgy cultural exercise. He’s been “telling operas” to _ his children for years and now Ingrid, Erica, and Leo prefer “La Boheme” to a double feature any day. Near ... page Atlanta 18 This spectacular “Unusual Suburban Home” was designed by the owner, Mr. Cecil Alexander. He built it around Cole, would you kindly hand me that steak?” 7" ... page 16 Hear This Atrium “Mrs. TODAY the court, which is always filled with light and plants and people meeting each other as they . move from room to room. From an impromptu picnic on a hot summer’s day to big formal parties, the atrium is the focus of the Alexanders’ family life. So what if you’ve been sweltering on the train or driving to the supermarket or doing the laundry or seeing Suburbia Today the client, if you can look for- ward to an evening filled with cool water, cool glasses, and the lively company of good friends. Our cover artist shows the patio-poolside at its best after a hard, hot August day. ey GETTING AROUND ...to Our Pleasant Places and People NDER Don’t the name charge of THE HEADING “Men Whose Jobs We Want Under Any Circumstances” put Claude Souder, Jr. Mr. Souder is in making a periodic “bite count” for the Broward County, Florida, Anti-Mosquito It’s not a strenuous job, really. has to do is stand in a given place for two minutes, and wait —for mosquitoes to land on him. You see, the number of mosquitoes that land on an inspector within a two-minute interval, in an area away from the sun and wind, gives him a fairly accurate gauge of the mosquito invasion. If the count is high, the district’s spray plane is ordered out to cover the area with insecticide, and the inspector can limp away, sure of another job well done. Our Reading, Massachusetts, overdue. it while was heard husband Mr. and cleaning Mrs. John M. out their own book collection. It had come down to them through . S. DAVIDOW ERNEST Publisher MARION 6 | @ Thanks for the tip, Mr. Sol Troup. Mr. Troupg who lives near Suffern, New York, and DELMAR Associate PAPPAS PHILLIP Editor DYKSTRA é cigars fresh forever, Mrs. Troup agrees, and adds she doesn’t grudge the space they take up, since Sol, when he sneaks down for a midnight Humor Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. operator in your community can supply you with the number to call, or consult the yellow pages? Editor Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick O'Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. ©) 1961, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. All rights reserved. in Wyan- Crapo, BAILEY SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington snack, is only after a good smoke. who had originally borrowed the book from the library. Librarian James S. Healy graciously waived the $750 fine because, he said, “It’s a very dull book; it could take 129 years to read.” Editor JOHN Art Director ha advantage of local white sales, this time of the year, to think twice about their old sheets and pillowcases before relegating them to the scrap bag tg be used as dustcloths. Old linen can be put to use by the Foundation to hold dressings for the relief of patients. In fact, we think it’s a good idea for everybody to send along torn, discarded LIPP Managing who rarely ever been seen without a cigar in his mouth recommends the icebox as a humidor. It keeps dotte, Dearborn, Mt. Clemens, Berkley, and Pontiac, Michigan, want to remind neighbors who take HEYN Editor-In-Chief LOWNDES Editor CHRISTINA V. “I’m not off Saturdays— just under new management.” “ Workers for the Cancer Foundation LEONARD of San to mutter, correspondent just called up with the news that the “History of New England From 1630 To 1649” was finally returned to the New Bedford library this summer. The book was 129 years Bullard found California, District. All that he (or one of the other hardies in his crew) Val Winston, an overworked Fernando, Mrs. Bullard’s great-grandfather, Henry sheets and pillowcases where they will bring comfort to a suffering human being. The information| Continued on page 4 2 Suburbia Today, August 1961 �SPECIAL OFFER fo introduce your dog to DASH AND COMMON SENSE WEIGHT CONTROL As you know, the right weight is essential to a long, healthful life. Common sense tells you that your dog will live longer and better if you watch his weight, too. That’s why veterinarians keep saying that it’s so important to feed your dog a complete, balanced dog food. New thing Dash dog’s Dash is that kind of food. It has everydogs are known to need—and now is calorie-balanced to control your weight naturally. Today, start your dog on this sensible way to a longer, healthier life with Dash. Use the money-saving coupon below. 10°) aoa OY Ole The calorie-balanced dog food that controls your dog’s weight naturally pe KU ‘ le | �GETTING AROUND Edward L. Hogan, an 83-year-old railroad-cross- In ing watchman who lives near Aurora, Colorado, had a watch that stopped one day. That caused all kinds Continued from page 2 surer than in Mt. most Lebanon, Pennsylvania, can be when Oak, Michigan, while making his escape, landed on a skunk. of trouble since Mr. Hogan’s job depends on knowing Parents Royal police had tracking down housebreaker Daniel jumped no trouble McDonald, who, over a fence and to wait for a train, so he determined it would that their children will avoid fore- “Do It Yourself, Then Call Us,” is the good word in a Kensington, Maryland, TV-repair shopwindow. seeable accidents on their bikes this summer, as a result of the police department’s bicycle-inspection and safety campaign. Working with the Mt. Lebanon PTA, the police set up inspection stations at the com- munity’s’ schools. Bikes were checked for equipment, some were grounded, and all those in good condition were given an “all clear” and a license plate. The police also showed bicycle-safety movies and gave lectures on the proper care of the bikes. After that, the kids summer of fun. wheeled confidently off The Petal Pushers of Parkrose, Oregon, are currently holding a progressive gardening party. Every faulty for a ‘ couple of weeks, all the ladies get together with box lunches and spades in hand and “invade” the gardens never happen to him again. He beganto collect watches and now owns about a dozen. This didn’t strike us as such an unusual hobby until we found of two of the club members. It’s a day filled, we hear, with good conversation, fine food, lots of laughs, and ~ at the end there are two more beautifully groomed gardens that the whole group can be proud of. out that Mr. Hogan wears his entire collection, all at the same time, and he says his arms are plenty long enough to hold future additions to the group. From a reader near Millburn, New Jersey, we just got the word of an automobile dealer she’s heard about who bought a 39-foot pleasure cruiser for use by groups of his “Fringe Benefit.” employees. He named the boat -If you live near Des Peres or Rock Hill, Missouri (or anywhere else, for that matter), and you have a lawn problem—Johnson grass, for instance, that won't let anything else grow around it—drop a line to Tom Madden, in Kennett, Mo. Tom’s in the goose- leasing business. Geese love Johnson grass, and it only takes two or three birds to control an acre of the stuff. Over 15,000 geese are leased each year, mostly to people who grow cotton, it’s true, but you can’t ever tell when Johnson around your property. Oh yes, back when the season is over. grass he will buys crop up the geese “Middle Age,” says a Silver Spring, Maryland, reader, “is when your narrow waist and broad mind begin to change places.” It’s never too late to hear news like this. Ansel Borkland, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, broke the law and got praised by Judge Ostrovsky for it, too. It seems that Mr. Borkland’s car scraped the back end of a tractor-trailer rig when he tried to pull around it. He could have driven away, since no one had seen him, but he stopped and called the police, who came and gave him a ticket charging him with improper passing. Judge Ostrovsky, however, refused to fine him and even dropped all said, Mr. Borkland showed rarely sees these days. court costs a kind because, he of integrity he “Trish coffee for breakfast.” SUBURBIA ‘ TODAY SS KROME Starry night! Relax and delight in your favorite music wherever the spirit moves you! Enjoy the magic of stereo realism in- side, outside, or both with a compatible, adaptable portable component stereo phonograph system by V-M. By : starlight or sunlight, V-M will lighten your spirits . . . enthrall and enchant you with superb reproduction of F whatever music you play! vim ns Portable Component Stereo Phono- < graph System—Model 307 With the exclusive V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’® Automatic 4-Speed Record Changer inside you can place the detachable speakers on the patio or at poolside. There are many other arrangements you can devise in your listening or living room, too. Professional V-M Styling—smart in any-setting! Choice of Metallic Beige or Gray......... $129.95* See Your V-M Dealer the V-M of Music’ oice CORPORATION ¢ BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN Known for the Finest in Record Changers, Phonographs and Tape Recorders *Slightly Higher West — �Outdoors New or indoors, try new Kraft Barbecue Sauce right at the table, too Kraft Barbecue Sauce simmers real cook-out flavor right into the meat! Made with nineteen herbs and spices, and once it starts to simmer the flavor really speaks up �ORY ALEXANDER elaborately on our phony seafaring doormat and followed me into the house. He was wearing a sort of oversized scotch plaid Mackinaw that had at _ least a dozen pockets on it, and when he removed his poison-green cap with thick earflaps that could be tied under the chin, his bristly gray hair stood out wildly in all directions. He looked like an elderly schnauser that had died on me some years before, and it may very well be that this resemblance was really the secret ETER KILIAN walked into my life some twenty- Pic years ago, when I was living out in the country and fact. At any mansion that he had to go KING trying to write a play. Six plays in rate, I was living in an enormous a friend of mine had loaned me while abroad on some urgent business of his own. One afternoon there was an unexpected knock on the door and, when I stepped out on the wind-blown porch of this fraudulently lush edifice, I was confronted by a little, gray-haired char- acter who seemed to have stepped straight out of a novel by Charles Dickens. “Mr. King live here?” he asked. You must remember that for quite a few years before this weather-beaten gnome had landed on my doorstep, I had been dodging squads of sheriffs, miscellaneous process servers and assorted bill collectors with an agility which the hunted wildlife of the world tried vainly to emulate. So, naturally, although my visitor looked harmless enough, I had no intention to offer up my keynote too bad, Long The This could have happened only to the author of “that’s — “Mine Enemy Grows Older” and “May This House Be Safe From Tigers’— told as only he could tell it because “You're = Suburbia Today, August 1961 a most generous man—Mr. King. May - saliva.” “Sit down,” I said. BZ “I will, for a moment, if you don’t mind,” he said. He took out a dark, measly little pipe and proceeded to stuff it, getting crumbs of tobacco all over his coat. With methodical care he slowly collected all this debris, and when he finally lighted I’ve really taken quite a bit of trouble to find this place. It isn’t listed anywhere, and I had a heck of a time locating it.” I can’t tell you why—but I had suddenly developed a kind of liking for the old goat, and although it would certainly have been to my advantage to get rid of him—I simply couldn’t get myself to turn him cold-bloodedly away. You know how it is with people—there are occasionally incalculable bonds of sympathy that spring up between them—mysterious radiations that encompass two human hearts—so that from the first moment they meet they cannot ever again feel indifferent to one another. “Come in,” I said, “and I'll rustle you up a cup of coffee.” “Thank you,” he said. “I take that very kindly of you. It’s a pretty raw day, and I could stand a cup of something hot.” He proceeded to wipe his clean shoes very Excerpted from “! Should Have Kissed Her More,” by Alexander +ty» you never lack the wherewithal to serve it, nor a grateful friend to appreciate it.” Then he poured it down in one eye-watering swoosh. “Want a chaser?” I asked. “Naw,” he said. “There is nothing like natural _ up, he filled the room with acrid clouds of what subsequently turned out to be some of his own home-raised weed. “Grow everything I can my- self,” he said, smiling comfortably. “ “Be sufficient unto yourself,’ is my motto. Tell you the truth, this man Alexander King, this cousin of yours, would be a lot better off if he had that as his slogan.” “Is that so?” I said. “What do you know about him, anyway?” “I know that he owes the telephone company twenty-three hundred dollars, and I came around today especially to talk to him about it.” “Oh, -yes,” I said. “I’ve heard about that phone bill of his—and I must say, he isn’t altogether to blame.” “Ah?” “He had a crazy house guest up at his place in the country, two summers ago, and this cookie was in love with a geisha girl in Kobe, Japan, and I think he called her up at her native tea house ~~ 6 « He held the glass up to the light and said, true you’re looking for my cousin Alexander, who isn’t around, just now.” said, be- I took him into my workroom (which he instantly called a “study”), and proceeded to pour him a shot of Scotch. “Well,” I said, “my name is Gabriel King, and he rapprochement since six-thirty this morning, because I wanted to like just a word with him, if you don’t mind.” For one unguarded moment a cunning look came into his moist, blue eyes and for just the shadow of a second a certain ominous twitching in his shaggy brows gave potent warning to my ever alert, precautionary antennae. “Ah,” harmonious catch the seven o’clock ferry at Nyack.” “I’m looking for Alexander King,” he said. “Id Alexander King — painter, author, and great entertainer. “I Should Have Kissed Her More” is the title of his third book — and undoubtedly third best seller — which will be published this October. the would be more to your taste,” I said. “It might, at that,” he conceded. “I’ve been out identity without further painstaking investigation. “Which King do you want?” I asked. x to tween us. “Perhaps something a little stronger than coffee « King. © by Alexander King. To be published by Simon and Schuster, Inc. é �ILLUSTRATION BY RON WING him. This party’s name, by the way, was Millard Tompkins. Ever hear of him?” | “No,” I said. “Can’t say that I have. This guy Tompkins was very discouraging, was he?” “The worst,” he said. “And it was in this spirit that I was going home late one Friday afternoon, and, as I may have mentioned before, I generally take the ferry up at Nyack—that’s where I make my home. I’ve been a widower for twenty years, and I’m very punctual in my habits—so I generally catch the same ferry, each evening. Now, then, I don’t know if you’re familiar with this ferry, Mr. King; and if you aren’t, you ought to take a look at her some time, for she’s a real beauty. She’s an old Mississippi sidewheeler—trim, and lacy, and white, like a bride, and if you stand on deck and Rie I was confronted by a little, gray-haired look alongside that little beauty, you’ve got a feeling that people who travel in airplanes have already missed most of the fun in life at the very start. At any rate, ’'d always had a nodding acquaintance with the captain of this vessel, and when I went up on deck from where I could see him, he smiled to me and suddenly gave a loud blast on the horn. I couldn’t have been more surprised. It was a most unorthodox procedure, and before I could recover from the shock of it, he blew another blast even louder and longer than before..And then he opened the door to his little glass-enclosed cabin and waved to me to come closer. ‘He’s drunk for sure,’ I thought to myself, ‘and I just hope we make it to the other side all in one piece.’ gee character who seemed to have stepped straight out of Dickens. Peter Kilian a couple Monday.” of dozen times between Friday and “Care to tell about it?” I said. He took out an enormous old railroad engineer’s watch that had a tick in it you could hear plainly . “That’s certainly unfortunate,” Kilian admitted, “but it is the iron-bound duty of a responsible householder to look after his property and the welfare of his chattels. That’s the code of Abraham.” “So you're a bill collector for the phone company,” I said. “I would never have guessed it.” “No, you wouldn’t,” he said. “There’s lots and lots who wouldn’t, that’s why I get the worst accounts. I get the terminal cases, after everyone else has given up. And, if I do say so myself, I’ve had some remarkable results.” “I bet you have. Are many phone bills as high as all that? How come they let them run so long?” “Unusual circumstances often prevail—as in your cousin’s case, for instance. Now then, just a week ago yesterday, something happened that pleased me mightily. Yes sir, it was a real pleasure for me to see happen what happened, on that day.” all over the room, looked at it with knotted brows for a moment and said, “I’ve got thirty-seven minutes to get back to the station and catch my train, so [ll have to make it brief. — “You see, Mr. King, some collection cases are so difficult that, after a while, you can’t help forgetting all about the money that’s involved, and you just sort of get interested in the case itself. It brings out the Nimrod in you.” “The primitive hunting instinct,” I said. “Exactly! Well, then, I’d had this case that I'd been tracing for almost three years, and a couple of times it had come so close to solution that I finally decided to forget all about it. It was too heartbreaking to be right on top of a payoff when suddenly the subject took your wind and was lost in the underbrush without leaving a spoor behind “ “Come on up here,’ he shouted to me. ‘Come up and take the wheel if you like.’ “So, I climbed up the iron stairs, and when I came abreast of him I could plainly smell that my suspicions about him were only too just. ‘You’re feeling very gay, for a weekday,’ I said. ‘What's the cause of all the joy, anyway?’ “It’s my last ride on this ferry,’ he said. ‘I’m retiring from active service tomorrow. Go ahead and take yourself a shot. It’s on the house!’ “I stepped up and poured myself a little one. “You don’t look old enough to retire,’ I said, by way of truth rather than flattery. ““T ain’t,’ he said. ‘I ain’t supposed to quit for another five years. But I’ve had some good luck —some mighty good luck, lately, and there’s no use carrying my rheumatism up and down this river if I don’t really have to, is there?’ “*There is not,’ I said. ‘And is. it permitted to ask what the nature of this luck of yours happens to be, so we might keep an eye out for it ourselves, in case it ever passes in our direction?’ “““You may ask, indeed,’ he said, ‘and Ill tell you what it is. You see, some eight years ago that daughter of mine married a no-good Hollywood character who, for the next six years, wasn’t able to earn a penny for himself, much less for her. Then, two years ago, he suddenly got a job to go off to Africa and make some kind of a film with natives and wild animals and everything—and— now listen carefully—this film is making such a mint of money that my daughter and my son-inlaw insist that I give up the river and come and Continued on page 9 Suburbia Today, August 1961 7 �Mr. Mort Sportswear of Le z Ot ¥ g : % a 5 ‘ + \ ¢ Dies ‘ ft . é, 5 w . e 8. ‘ ays 2 : 4 Tica J x x at) a : $ . é * ; ey a % e ‘ - ‘ P| é a ’ m . & is ¥ * & a ; V § Wa Hs. % , is % » re bed % % Sent 3 2 : < 4] :¥ a x �The Long Arm of Peter Kilian Continued from page 7 live with them in California. Now, I'm asking you—s there a Santa Claus?’ He turned away from me and gave another fierce said, land, you'll toot on the horn, then he slapped me on the back and ‘You'll come up to the house with me the minute we and Ill introduce you to the lot of them. Besides, get to meet my son-in-law, who’s a real celebrity now—and you'll have a chance to boast that you know him personally. You may have heard of him already. His name is Millard Tompkins.’ “*I have heard of him, I said. ‘And you tell me he’s rich now?’ “ ‘He’s rolling in the stuff, said the captain. And not For what you'd pay Alitalia also throws in the Mediterranean Moon! for the Southern Sun a bit proud, either. You'll have a treat shaking hands with him. Finish your drink—we’re ready to land.” “It was this guy you'd been looking for for three -years,” I] said. “How did he take it?” “Like Trader Horn—philosophically.” Later, after Kilian had gone, and only the smell of his home-grown shag dered whether he still permeated the premises—I wonknew that he'd been talking to Alex- ander King that afternoon. | really couldn't make up my mind. He was such a cozy old codger. But when, during my first television program, two years ago, I happened to look casually out over the audience, I noticed him sitting on the aisle down in the very first row. ‘He waved to me reassuringly, like an old friend, and after the show he came back to my dressing room and said, “You served me the best whisky I'd drunk in maybe ten years— and real hospitality is an institution so rare and so sacred that I wouldn't have profaned it for the world. After all— there’s more to life than just money, isn’t there—although I’m mighty glad you're finally making lots of it. By the Alitalia offers 3 Holiday Specials way, I think there’s a little account of yours that is still outstanding—isn't there? . . . And some accounts—as you perfectly well know—are never outdated—are they, Mr. King? They are never outdated, even if they happened twenty-five years ago, because, as you and I| know, they are inscribed—indelibly—on with Jet fare and all expenses paid at the finest hotels and restaurants! the heart!” For 17 days in The Holy Land, and Mediterranean Islands Egypt, Greece, Rome and Cyprus departures non-stop Rolls-Royce every via two Group weeks Super DC-8 Jet to Milan See SUBURBIA cocktail time.” \ TODAY a> Suburbia Today, August 1961 49 = Aaa almost every everything that in the Old and New Testament as you sail the Cyprus to all the world’s most celebrated religious monuments — King David's Tomb, the Acropolis, the Pyramids, much more! AIRLINES All prices are based on economy jet fares effective Oct. 1— use Alitalia’s ‘nay later” plan and fly for just 10% down! For further information consult an expert — your Travel Agent. Naples, Capri, Pompeii Group week sunny Mediterranean. Guided visits throughout Israel, Athens, Cairo, Alexandria and ALITA LIA Sass departures ever happened . see fabled Venice... then sail on a luxury cruise to Athens, Rhodes, Cyprus and Israel. You won’t miss anything in this oldest of the world’s newest countries—Haifa, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Nazareth. And to add to your good-time, you return with a Mediterranean tan. “This is the part I hate most For sunny Southern Italy— Rome, For 17 days in Israel, Greece Group Fly 983 797 *648 departures If you can’t weekly, see individuals daily the whole world, Italy is certainly the next best thing. The first ten days you'll bask in the warmth of this wonderful country and its people ... travel through villas and vineyards, the Biue Grotto of Capri, the works! Then you have an option of lingering a full week longer at comparably low prices. — | YOURS FOR THE ASKING —a fascinating color brochure de- | scribing each holiday special in detail. Just check the intrigue you most, fill out the coupon and send it to: trips that Alitalia Airlines — Dept. sT8 | 666 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. | | (] Israel-Greece [] Holy Land [] London, Spain, Canary Islands C] italian Cities (J London Gourmet & Theatre Trip l NAME " ADDRESS____ | city ra SAMENESS ie AA ALE PSS eeveePe ; Pe _ + 2ONE._... STATE. �Skin divers in the world they love best, where fish fly through the water, coral glows like hills of gems, and an octopus could be waiting for you just around the next bend. You can camp in a superb sheltered beachcomber setting in the Virgin Islands National Park, and offshore you've got an Underwater Paradis FOR A SPLIT SECOND the octopus Burton and I stared each other in the eye through clear sunlit waters. He was a small, unhappy-looking fellow, no larger BY MICHAEL FROME A long, quiet stroll on the whitest white sand along the bluest blue water in the world, and then dinner (caught by you that same morning). 10 Suburbia Today, August 1961 McNeeley—FPG like flowering shrubbery in. full aquatic bloom® I was swimming along the first and only underwater nature trail in the world, in the Virgin Islands National Park, a marvel to compare with Yellowstone or the Grand Canyon. In fifteen min- than my hand, and not very fearsome. Then he showed the unmistakable sign of fright, changing color from brown to yellow to blushing crimson, and scurried off to cover. He left me in an underwater forest of fragile perfection. Coral of many hues arose like trees, mountains, and spires. Schools of brilliant fish perched lazily on stony branches or swam past like birds in flight. Lacy purple sea fans, swaying in a gentle pet fish and the yellow-specked French angel fish, watched a giant green turtle at lunch in a pasture of lush turtle grass, and yelped loudly in the quiet current, and delicate anemones carpeted the reef- about the majesty utes, I rubbed shoulders and fins with bizarre trum- underseas world when I stepped on a sharp, spiny sea urchin. Also, by reading the labels etched on the inside of submerged glass plates, I learned and mystery of the exquisite �realms of coral, master ‘man hands, and promptly forgot all about them. Now tourists spend just about $25,000,000 yearly architect of the reef. . The underwater trail is not quite for everyone. It requires a moderate degree of swimming skill, onsidering it reaches a depth of ten feet. But the Virgin Islands National Park, a treasure of natural history and scenery on land and underwater, is for everyone, in the same sense as all the rest of our twenty-nine National Parks. The Virgin Islands are within easy reach. I-flew in the Islands, while the growing St. Thomas colo- ny of realtors, builders, architects, bankers, and stockbrokers is ever adding to prosperity and “property values.” : Speaking of values, the twenty-five shops be- tween Queen’s Street and the Waterfront Promenade there from Friendship Airport, near Washington, D. C., by jet, in four and a half hours: The flight cago after breakfast, you could still reach the Vir- Then, too, there is camping; determine, the campground on as far as I can St. John is the first and only one in the entire West Indies. Campers have been given a superb» sheltered eachcomber setting at Hawknest Bay, complete ‘with tent platforms, hammock shelters, tables, and grills. You can either bring your own gear or rent it in the little town of Cruz Bay, two miles off. Stores in the village sell canned and dried foods but no meats or vegetables, so campers can expect to rely on fishing—as they do almost everywhere. T. JOHN, two-thirds of which is occupied by the National Park, constitutes a small but priceless fragment of America, measuring nine miles long and five miles wide. The Park was established in 1956, none too soon. The past few years have yseen the unending discovery and commercial development of one “unspoiled” West Indies beach after another, in the same pattern that has swept “up and down the Atlantic Coast of continental United States. In time, only St. John may be left to show sparkling beaches, tropical forests, Danish ruins, and magnificent coral reefs in their untouched state. St. Croix and St. Thomas have their unique * glories, too. Men have lived on these islands for The best equipment for a tour of the underwater trail is simple gear—air tube, face mask, wealthiest islands in the Indies, its planters thriving ways, decorative architecture, and street names. The Danes acquired the Virgin Islands in the 1700’s as their sole possession in America. Here they established sugar plantations, built their estate houses on high breezy hills, and prospered until the mid-Nineteenth century, when sugar prices fell and the slaves were freed. Now crumbling ruins of one stone mill after another dot the lush landscape of St. Croix, and the estate houses have been incorporated into resort hotels and guesthouses. There is no lack of modernity on St. Thomas, either. “I wouldn’t call this a Caribbean boom,” said my friend Darwin Creque, the deputy commissioner of trade (and a Harvard man), “just a St. Thomian boomlet.” We were standing on the veranda at Government House, headquarters of the Presidentially appointed Governor, overlooking the red-roofed houses and beautiful, sweeping harbor of Charlotte Amalie, a popular stop with cruise ships. An odd fact of history is that the U. S. paid the Danes $25,000,000 for the Virgin Islands in 1917, solely to keep them out of Ger- named the myriad islands in honor of St. Ursula and the eleven thousand virgins. St. Croix, the largest island, clings to its colonial _ architecture and history, but Danish, rather than American. In Christiansted, the main city (populavisitors experience from French all over the perfume, Swiss T. THOMAS is matchless as a resort island. There is no rainy season nor high humidity. The landscape is brightened with showy hibiscus, red oleander, and purple bougainvillea. If you have lots of money you can rent a yacht, or bring your own, and sail the bluest blue waters in the world. If you have more energy than money you can go aqualung diving and visit sunken sailing ships. You can take an excellent day-long trip by ferry, then by jeep to explore the National Park, snorkeling on the nature trail at Trunk Bay or lunching at Caneel Bay. On St. Thomas itself, you can swim at Magens Bay, a classic palm-fringed tropical beach, which the Virgin Islanders have wisely reserved as a park for the use of all. Or you can drive to Signal Mountain, 1500 feet high, and look down on the beach and the sparkling Caribbean from the Mountain Top Hotel, home of the banana daiquiri. And after sundown there are many types of nightlife, from native calypso spots, totally informal, to dinner-dancing at the luxury hotels. But despite the leisure, fun, and good company of the other islands, I still confess a preference for St. John and the National Park, where the life communities of the land and the great underwater world meet at the seashore and are permitted to pursue their unending natural course. N THIS LITTLE ISLAND, where roads are meager and rocky and development is restrained, the grandeur of natural forces becomes as clear and unmistakable as at the Grand Canyon. The course of its history began over 100 million years ago, when volcanoes erupted deep in the ocean and the buckling crust of the earth raised rock islands above the surface of the sea. Ever since then, the beaches of St. John have been a zone of arriving life, with ocean currents and each new tide delivering animals and plants, insects, eggs, seeds, and seedlings from other lands to form new colonies here. Meanwhile, y proceeded on his way. On that trip Columbus the flavor of the past, recalling the time when this was one of the & fins. on slavery, sugar, and rum. The Danish influence crops up repeatedly, unexpectedly, and pleasantly. Everywhere are the typically Scandinavian arch- several thousand years. Among the earliest were the Arawaks, who farmed peaceably near the *beaches. Then came the ferocious Caribs, a hungry band of aborigines who were not above cook‘ing their enemies for dinner. When Christopher Columbus touched St. Croix briefly on his second voyage, the Caribs greeted him with a volley of poisoned arrows, and he tion 4200), silver, watches, liquors, exotic fabrics from the Far East, aqualung equipment, underwater cameras—all because St. Thomas is a duty-free port. And for the benefit of those who come this way, may it always remain so! rom Miami takes only two hours. Leaving Chigin Islands in time for an invigorating swim or a snorkel before dinner. Accommodations in winter, when the Virgin Islands are a fashionable retreat from Northern cold weather, admittedly. are expensive. Summer is another story. The setting remains unchanged, the climate is mild, but rates drop appreciably. Summer-cottage rates are around $15 per person, including meals—one of the best vacation buys of the year for what you get in food, service, and peach-front glory. offer fantastic bargains world—Danish SUBURBIA TODAY the coral reefs have formed off- shore a world of flowers that are not plants but tiny animals of the subtropic seas. The coral gardens derive their vivid colors from tiny organisms living within them, but their real time of animated bloom is at night. Then the reef comes alive. From every branch and tower and domed facade, the tiny coral animals thrust out their tentacled heads to filter food from the surging streams of underwater life. Continued on page 13 Suburbia Today, August 1961 i] - �‘Siesta on the stairs.’’ For a 6':*x 12” full-color print of thia original photo by Walter Chandoha, send 25¢ in coin to Cat Pictures, Dept.ST-A-1, Box 6586, Chicago 77, Illinois. Offer good only in U.S.A. ie _. Bon Voyage Pane? EAE gree TTeceeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeseesseoece “Do you know how much this darn works out per port of call?” cruise 4 t Zs} |RUSSIA] | tay, | [ENGLAND| z] Janaits |): TRAVEL BI Trretand Sel | eauty Glowing health, Graceful beauty Thanks a NT “Just looking round, thank you... to daily feeding . of PUSS’n BOOTS @eeeeeoeoae eee eos eeeeeeoeeeeeoeeeaeeeeceeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee Wholesome nourishment balanced carefully in a daily diet that contains every vital nutrient cats need — that’s Puss ’n Boots. Feed the Original Fish Formula if your cat prefers fish, the New Meat Flavor if she likes meat. Both will keep your cat aglow with radiant health, and a sunny disposition to match. 8 oz., 15 oz., and 26 oz. sizes ie oe t Cats have different food requirements animals. If your cat likes fish, it food formulated just for cats: our Formula. If your cat likes meat, it food made just for cats: our New from Pon a” other “Look at it this way — You took the cruise to meet a man, needs a fish Original Fish needs a meat Meat Flavor. ce a n . y a d y r e v E day e Ona. c Coast Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Company, Chicago 54, Ill. 12 Suburbia Today, August 196] right?” �Underwater Paradise Continued from page 11 Roy The pattern of life changes upward from the » sea. On the sandy beach at Trunk Bay, I watched ghost crabs dashing from sand burrows for a quick dip in the surf. The beach was shaded by the attractive sea-grape tree, with large leaves tinged with red ands small purple fruit. But in traveling about the island to the rainy mountain iops I observed a swift transition in vegetation, few areas anywhere of such small geographic di- gnarled, strangely shaped silk cotton, which produces kapok in its seed pod. Once I saw a platoon of soldier or hermit crabs crossing the road, carrying their shell houses on their backs. These fel- mensions span so wide a range, from . coral to lush, broad-leaf evergreens. At Bordeaux Mountain, the highest point in the Park, I left my jeep and climbed a rocky trail to Picture Point. I had come through a fragrant forest of bay leaves, with cinnamon-color bark and shiny dark green leaves. Around me were huge split-leaf philodendrons, ferns as tall as young trees, and delicate orchids adorning the underwater T. JOHN does not really have a “virgin forest.” When the Danes arrived they cleared practically all of it for sugar plantations and farming, but in the past century it has regrown dense and lush into a marvel of botany and biology. From a distance the wooded hills resemble the peaceful New England landscape, but here there are fruit trees such mamee; as the avocado, mango, and little plants and vines bearing local botan- ical names such as clashie melashie, eye bright, and better man better; and such exotic trees as the lows, great travelers, climb all over the Pinney—Monkmeyer island, even to its higher reaches, to feed on leaves; once a year they return to the sea to lay eggs in the water and exchange their outgrown shells for larger ones. woodland. Below, islands spread over the brilliant, calm blue sea. I was remarkably close to civilized life and times, but I felt far closer still, in spirit as well as fact, to the life and times of the coral reef, which began on the rocky, underwater shelf millions of years ago and may yet be allowed to fulfill its natural course. bet % * lle ae ck No meter on this cab—just hold on till you get there; you may find him hard to flag down the next time around, WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF... DAN RIVEL SHEETS ~ Luxuriously soft, serenely smooth . . . this is percale at its restful best. At its lasting best, too, because every colorful Dan River fashion border is woven in to stay. Extrava- gant? Only the dreams. All fabrics designed and woven in the U.S.A. by — Dan River Mills, Incorporated, Danville, Virginia. �CHILLED COFFEE This dessert serves more SOUFFLE than four, MOLD but you'll want to prepare the entire recipe for the dramatic effect the. larger mold gives and for second servings which will be welcome before the end of the evening. TO PREPARE: 2%, cups 2 24 1% 30 MIN. TO CHILL: ABOUT 7 HRS. double-strength tablespoons eup sugar (2 coffee env.) beverage, unflavored cooled gelatin cups cream-style cottage cheese 1 tablespoon vanilla extract \% teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks, well beaten 2 cups chilled whipping 2 4% (one cup egg whites cup cream, whipped at a time) sugar 1. A 1%-qt. souffle dish or a casserole having straight sides and no handles will be needed. Fold a 2-ft. BUFFET SUPPER FOR FOUR length of aluminum foil lengthwise through the center. Wrap the foil tightly around the outside of the casserole so that it extends at least 2 in. above the rim. Bring the ends together with a double fold, and tie the foil strip securely around with cord. 4, Chill mixture until slightly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white. If chilled in refrigerator, stir occasionally; if chilled over ice and water, stir frequently. 5. Meanwhile, force cottage cheese through a food mill or sieve into a mixing bowl. Blend in vanilla, salt, and egg yolks. 6. When coffee gelatin is of desired consistency, add it gradually to the cottage cheese mixture, beating until well blended. Fold in whipped cream. 7. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add % cup sugar gradually, -beating until rounded peaks are formed. Spread egg whites over cottage cheese mixture and gently ~ BY MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor the casserole sugar and stir until dissolved. fold together until well blended. 8. Set bowl in refrigerator until mixture is very thick and piles softly when spooned out (at least 1 hr.). 9, Spoon carefully into the prepared casserole and _ gently spread with back of spoon to level the surface. Garnish top of souffle with grated unsweetened chocolate. Set in refrigerator to chill until firm, about 6 hrs. 10. When ready to serve, carefully remove aluminum foil. 8 to 10 servings Refreshing, taste-tempting, year-round appeal . . ie COOLING DISHES FOR HOT WEATHER BLUEBERRY TO PREPARE: 2 4 \% 34 % -% PUDDING 15 MIN. DE LUXE TO BAKE: 45-50 MIN. 12-0z. pkgs. frozen blueberries teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon ground cinnamon be cup sifted flour J F000 RECIPE cup sugar cup butter, softened 1. Thaw blueberries according to directions on package. Drain one package. (This sirup may be used in other food preparation.) 2. Empty undrained package of blueberries into a l-qt. baking dish and add the drained blueberries. Sprinkle evenly with lemon juice and cinnamon. 3. Sift the flour and sugar together into a bowl. Stir in butter until blended. Turn dough onto a sheet of waxed paper. Cover with another sheet of waxed paper and gently roll out dough to fit baking dish. Peel off one sheet of the waxed paper, thoroughly prick dough with a fork and invert paper, gently placing dough over blueberries. Peel off the remaining waxed paper. 4. Bake pudding at 375°F 45 to 50 min., or until top is lightly browned and blueberry mixture is bubbly. Serve hot with sweetened whipped cream. About 6 servings Note: Blueberry mixture will not completely fill baking dish, thus allowing room for bubbling of mixture. Here’s a sensible cookbook acknowledges the preferences of summer appetites and suggests whole- YOURS FOR ONLY 50c EACH Postpaid 114 HRs. broiler chickens cup butter or margarine, melted teaspoon salt’. teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 34 cup Golden Barbecue Sauce 1. Quarter and rinse chickens; pat dry with absorbent paper. Put on rack in roasting pan and brush generously with butter; sprinkle with salt and pepper. 2. Roast at 350°F about 50 min., or until golden brown, brushing occasionally with butter. 3. Brush browned chicken with Golden Barbecue Sauce and repeat every 5 min.; continue to roast at 350°F about 40 min., or until chicken is done. Serve immediately. 4 servings GOLDEN 1% 1% 14 1% 2 BARBECUE SAUCE 5 MIN. cups light molasses cup prepared mustard cup Worcestershire sauce cups cider vinegar teaspoons Tabasco 1% teaspoon marjoram that _ CHICKEN TO ROAST: ABOUT 2 14 1 \% 4 If you eat three meals a day in the summer, these cool suggestions can save time, trouble f 5 MIN. TO PREPARE: Set aside. 2. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over 1 cup of the coffee beverage. Let stand 5 min. to soften. 3. Meanwhile reheat remaining coffee until very hot. Remove from heat} add softened gelatin, and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Add the % cup OVEN-BARBECUED TO PREPARE: some hot and cold main dishes . . . crisp, nourishing salads... and tall, cool drinks appropriate to the season. teaspoon oregano Pour molasses into a large mixing bowl; adding gradually, blend in mustard and then the remaining ingredients. Store, covered, in the refrigerator. Mix thoroughly before using. 1 qt. barbecue sauce Note: This sauce may also be used in preparing barbecued frankfurters, ribs, hamburgers, bologna, or canned luncheon meat. MACARONI SALAD IN APPLE BASKETS Apple baskets give a delicious flavor and texture con- trast to this creamy macaroni salad. TO PREPARE: 4 1 % 2 YZ 1 2 3 30 MIN. large red apples for baskets cup diced apple (from cuttings) cup thick sour cream | tablespoons mayonnaise teaspoon salt eup cooked elbow macaroni, chilled tablespoons finely chopped onion tablespoons chopped sweet gherkins 1. Core apples to within % in. of bottoms. Cut a slice from top of each apple; make a zigzag edge. (See photo.) Scoop out pulp leaving a %4-in. shell. Brush cavities with lemon juice. Dice enough of the apple cuttings to make 1 cup. 2. Blend sour cream, mayonnaise, and salt together. Add diced apple and remaining ingredients. Toss to blend well; if desired, season with additional salt. 3. Spoon mixture generously into apple baskets. Sprinkle with paprika. Serve thoroughly chilled on nests of Boston lettuce. 4 servings VEGETABLE RELISH PLATTER In separate saucepans, cook until crisp-tender green beans, carrot halves, and 3-in. celery pieces. Drain and put vegetables into a bowl: Meanwhile, prepare 1 env. onion salad-dressing mix according to directions on package. Pour enough dressing over the vegetables to coat; toss lightly, frigerator to marinate at least serve, drain vegetables and tomato slices decoratively on tomatoes with freshly ground cover, and set in re- 1 hr. When ready to arrange with chilled a relish tray. Sprinkle black pepper. �Guarantees the most any dishwasher can wash! = ag . % A festive, yet easily prepared supper consists of Oven-Barbecued Chicken, Macaroni Salad in A pple Baskets, Figure-Eight Biscuits, and fragrant hot coffee. KOHLRABI IN SOUR CREAM 2 3 PREPARE:10 MIN. TO COOK: rolls made from a prepared icra ABOUT I[4 MIN. Ibs. kohlrabi tablespoons butter cup hot water lg 14 teaspoon salt teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 eup thick sour cream 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon cayenne pepper 1. Trim, wash, pare, and cut kohlrabi into 4-in. cubes. 2. Heat butter in a skillet; add kohl- rabi and cook about 2 min., stirring frequently. Add water, salt, and mon- osodium glutamate. Cover tightly and cook over medium heat about 10 min., or until kohlrabi is tender. 3. Meanwhile, blend sour cream and remaining ingredients together. 4. When ‘o one biscuit dough. fas} F000 RECIPE Slightly flatten packaged refrigerator biscuits: (1 10-0z. pkg.). Cut cen- 14 4 BISCUITS es TO FIGURE-EIGHT Here’s a clever twist—figure-eight kohlrabi is tender, push it side of skillet and add sour- cream mixture gradually to the remaining liquid, stirring constantly. hen well blended, stir in the kohlrabi and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce becomes thicker and is thor- oughly heated. Serve immediately. 6 servings ter from each with doughnut cutter. Twist each ring into a figure eight and put onto a baking sheet. Generously brush biscuits with a mixture of 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, 112 tablespoons grated lemon peel, and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Bake at 425°F 10 min., or until browned. Serve at once. 10 rolls DOUBLE ONION BISCUITS Slightly flatten packaged refrigerator biscuits (2 10-0z. pkgs.). Spread half of the rolls generously with a mixture of 4 cup butter or margarine, softened, and 11% tablespoons onion salad-dressing mix. Top with remaining rolls. Cut center from each double roll with a doughnut cutter. Gently stretch each ring into a figure eight and put onto a baking sheet. Bake at 425°F 10 min. (Bake centers for nibblers. ) 10 rolls Suburbia Today, August 1961 15 First dishwasher detergent with germ-removing Purisol! Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more spotless than new Dishwasher a// (now with Purisol added to safeguard family health). It’s recommended by dishwasher manufacturers. Satisfaction is guaranteed by Lever Brothers or your money back. �PHOTOGRAPH NE OF THE FIRST great events in my daughter Ingrid’s life was seeing the hero of a play arrive on stage in a boat drawn by a white swan. The hero was a. magnificent knight, probably the most magnificent knight ever to come from The author, acting out all the parts, makes “Tosca” more excit- ing than any thriller as Mrs. Slezak, Erica, and Leo look on. eleven years later, so in between small into the bargain. Stress the heroes and the villains, show Wagner’s “Lohengrin,” an opera that has always held enormous fascination for me. For my five-year-old girl, that afternoon, it was just a fairy tale with music, but ah, what Today, a hero, bites of food your child can easily be persuaded to listen to a tale that may bring him more happiness in his life than the carefully prepared food you’ve set before him. And it may help him to eat better mortally wound an evil count, and finally music! concert halls, and certainly should not be encouraged. child loves take his leave in a boat pulled by a dove. is Richard LIPP Instead, spark mealtimes, too, once in princess, evoke his own magical powers, of course, DELMAR a while, with these stories of high adventure, of good and evil, and true love. All the. world loves a lover, and every man’s imagination, and he arrived in time to save a fair maiden’s honor, foil the treachery of a jealous woman, marry a This, BY the treachery of Melot in “Tristan and Isolde,” and contrast it with the nobility of Tristan. And Temember that children she love action, like the clash of swords be- hums it in the best Mitch Miller “sing along” tradition whenever we play it. The joys of Mozart and Wagner and tween Don José and Captain Zufiiga in Puccini have belonged to our children for If you have a knack for narrative, don’t be afraid to describe the costumes and the setting. The gypsy encampment in “I] “Carmen,” or the knife fight that follows between Escamillo and Don José. many years because in the Slezak family we have had a plan for bringing opera into the home, and the plan has worked for all three of the children, our son Trovatore” well as the two girls. We began early in life with “the bedtime-story” opera. Every parent knows that a child’s pleas far exceed anyone’s ability to think up new stories, so here’s a splendid opportunity—make the opera a bedtime story. Children love foreign-sounding names and words, especially when spoken with great gusto. They evoke all sorts of visions and fantasies. Most operas have only four or five important roles-necessary to the story, and you may find it absolutely delightful to be the hero one the villain If you about the plots, you in your moment paint famous Anvil scene. All you have to do is MAY FIND all this more fun than you imagine. But more important, you'll be building for your child’s future. Isn’t it better to have him learn about opera through its action than hear the countdown on Wyatt Earp’s latest victims? With the one he will be taking the first step toward a permanent treasure; the other will leave him as blank as the bullets in the sheriff’s gun. In all this preparation, let’s not forget the most important element of opera, the music itself. When my daughter Erica was still quite small, she was fascinated by the story of “Madame Butterfly’—lanterns, kimonos, battleships and all—and when she had some written especially for children, that make fine reading aloud. Also there is.a growing number of pocket-size books with . full librettos explaining in detail the action of the opera and the themes or leitmotifs which help identify the characters and action—very useful later on when you play the music that goes with a story you've already told many times. the world, in opera houses, theatres, and any ~. and F YOU NEED more reward than the I pleasure of your child as he listens to the story, get him to say the names of the characters or the opera. A five-yearold trying to say, “Pagliacci” or “II Trovatore” is unbelievable until you’ve heard it. A word of caution: don’t use opera only as a bedtime story. This could be very dangerous in setting a pattern whereby the child feels it is a prelude to sleep. The effects of this can be seen all over the give him the chance. the next. need to refresh your memory names of the characters or the will find many books of operas local library or bookstore, where chorus is sung is alive with excitement as the men at the forge accent their song by striking their hammers against the anvils. A child’s imagination is more vivid than yours or mine, and the colors he uses can as heard over and over again, by request, my account of that tragic, blossom-strewn romance, we played the recording and listened to it together. As each theme appeared I'd identify it, and she soon learned to connect the characters with their music. A noted actor and son of a famous tenor tells how he introduced his children to the great classics BY WALTER SLEZAK The first time she recognized Cio-Cio- San’s rapturous entrance aria she squealed with joy, “There’s Choo-Choo-Train.” We ended by giving her the record for her own. This made her feel closer to it, and it became a part of her world. Today it is even easier to interest your child in opera than it was sixteen years ago when I made my first attempt. Each year television broadcasts “Amahl and the Night Visitor,” an ideal opera with which Continued on page 23 16 Suburbia Today, August 1961 �sings s e r D c i l r a G for New recipes uy no one can b ooD with this G ions made at ri va h es _,. fr SEASONS MIX an oil, vinegar liqui te tu ti bs su tut many substi te honey for uit. Substitu ry smooth, Fr r fo ng ng. Ve lic Dressi asons Dressi ic. Honey-G ar ng Good Se ice and garl sp en maki dertone of the water wh ess, 30 un tn ee sw of blewith a hint tute one ta sing: Substi poon of water. es Dr ve hi es ic-C tabl Zippy Garl tershire gauce for one d chives finely choppe rces of s on po es seafood spoon of Wo bl or ta e 2 bl d ta ad ge ing, r greens, ve fo ng on si At final shak up es ck dr pi e avorful and use th me ti uda me or onion. Fl rm so Be the chives rrot slivers, salads. Omit ). eens, raw ca ed gr tt pi d: la sa em new uy th this bright ack olives (b and sliced bl onion rings, ds. Use sour h: 1 teaDr Garlic-Dill yonn cream or ma ; weed or seeespoon of dill sing to taste. es dr toes with slaw, ; pota- i essing for A savory dr ts measuremen cruet, with ian, Classic, al It s: xe Mi s, the 8 Exotic Herb e you buy marked, wher , Onion, Bleu Cheese. ic rl Ga Cheese ch. Fashion Fren eral ded by Gen Garlic, Old s recommen w Get the ne Good Seasons Recipe eae ns Foods Kitche | �ESE SARE RE IEEE ON 8 MERE BREE DOS i. , Photographed above: the atrium, which is both inner court and entrance hall,and a focus of family life. All other rooms open off it—this view shows the living-dining room. Clerestory lighting enters through gables made of folded plates of plywood. Atrium House In Atlanta > Under the ‘floating’ Fast Relief FOR dome—radiance SCRATCHING AND ITCHING ECIL ALEXANDER, who is the owner of this spectacular house DOGS copy of Dog Owner’s Guide Book, write Pulvex, 1909 N. Clifton, Dept. ST-8, Chicago 14, Ill. Since 1843, pioneers in is also the architect, and ing plants and the singing of a cherished canary—even on gloomy days there is a luminous charm to this great, free focus of the Alexanders’ family life. They meet here all day, coming and going from the rest of the house—all the De oe Kills fleas, lice, and ticks FREE Atlanta, had a direct bearing on his design. The core of the house is the entrance court, the atrium, filled with light and grow- from summer eczema, summer itch, ‘‘hot spots,’’ scaly eczema. For in suburban his feeling about his family and knowledge of their needs FAST, EFFECTIVE RELIEF ... Single application gives up to 3 weeks protection. Easy-to-use . . . just mix with water and sponge on. Protect your pet and home the Pulvex way... ask for Pulvex research-proved products at all leading pet departments. and tranquility Migs ed ober Mas. Wa“ The Alexanders, by the round fireplace in the living room —from the left, Judy, Mrs. Alexander, Terri, Douglas who joined them after the house was built, and Mr. Alexander. quality pet care products. 18 Suburbia Today, August 1961 other rooms open off the atrium—and it lends itself equally well to family gatherings or big parties. On a hot summer day they have even been known to spread a tablecloth on the flagstone floor and sit down to a picnic lunch under their sunless “sky”! Mrs. Alexander admits to some misgivings along the way, during the planning and building, but she had confidence in her architect, and now she says that the house has given them all a new dimension in living— “a heightened awareness of everything beautiful about us.” A kitchen of IBM efficiency makes its own contribution to this romantic house. For details, see page 21. �Remember last summer? Crabgrass is on the march again. The time to stop it is now. = ~~ ad a ‘es a Your lawn can be free of crabgrass just | week from tomorrow! At the rate crabgrass is spreading through most lawns right now, there’s no time to lose. Each day it crowds out more and more good grass, threatening to wipe out all your spring gains unless you act fast. Clout stops crabgrass in a hurry Eliminating crabgrass used to be a tedious, back- breaking job. Now it’s remarkably quick, as easy as taking a walk! Simply fill a Scotts Spreader with tion, just one week later, delivers the knockout punch, completing the emancipation of your lawn. Clout lets good grass grow You'll be amazed to see how Clout selects out only the undesirable grasses for destruction—crabgrass, foxtail, paspalum and dallis grass. Good grass is spared! clean, granular Clout®, set the dial—and go. With the first application of Clout, crabgrass It takes just half an hour to treat the typical 5000 sq ft lawn with Clout—another half hour to complete the job. How could you spend an hour turns brown and begins to die. The second applica- more rewardingly? Clout-Spreader offer saves you $5 Leading hardware, garden and department stores that feature Scotts lawn products are now offering a $5.00 saving when you buy Clout together with the Scotts Spreader. This precise applicator is the key to a better lawn the year round. What better time to get an accurate new Scotts Spreader of your own and save handsomely than on the very day you decide to end the tyranny of crabgrass over peti lawn? The ite to Scotts. see your Scotts dealer is now. apigaeeear �Never | Before So Many Useful Ran ge Features At So L uitioeti. ‘gabe ; he DRE . 30” Kelvinator Electri tric Model KR-35, has giant it oten and storage drawer. High-Priced Range; se The All You es Giv r ato vin Kel y Onl ' 'd Expect To Pay!# You n Tha s Les ‘50 to °30 For es tur e ea ii Fea AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMERAND CLOCK turns oven aton,timecooks set! food, turns oven off 1s § H © MINUTEMINDERcanbesetfor rings when | i : 1°? i ‘ one to 60 minutes, time is up! on INFINITE HEAT CONTROL dial any you lets unit front right temperature you wish! ONE- i OUTLET i © TIMED lowering APPLIANCE clock may be controlled by oven manner! normal in used or * FINGER-WIDE PUSH-BUTTON five preCONTROLS give you surface three for cise en sani DRIP ® REMOVABLE ALUMINUM unit PANS under each surface lift out for easy cleaning! FLOW” perfect Top Oven Unit, assures roasting! baking, browning and g: | raising and ““EVEN-HEAT| © EXCLUSIVE OVEN, with Automatic t i HEAT, You don’ i on’t pull the Kelvinator oven apart, lift off the door or climb inside to ca inings — ie 2 esa pore api spill-overs to eliminate all scouring, clean it. Instead,nie Throw-A i -Away Aluminum : POSITION BROILER eliminates of grille! ADJUSTABLE ° No Messy Scouring, Scraping or Scrubbing! This isn’t just just ‘easier’ ing—i “‘easier’”’ oven cleaning—it’s no oven cleaning drudgery at all! TT Sa ake presto, a btclean : For repl 4 acements, you use standard : hrmabee otctpsoven! pusipitc § § 5 How Can Kelvinator Bring You So Much Value? { g i , i § th get wonderful work-savers like this rom Kelvinator because, unlike others, it doesn’t make costly annual model chases % - mere change for change’s sake.” nstead, its Constant Basic Improvement program brings you the newest advances just as soon as they are tested and approved, giving you plus value! a naan 40” Kelvinator Ele ctric Model KR-45, features full-size Primes» ————~S SAVE TIME, WORK AND MONEY... SEE THESE FLAMELESS Kelvinator RANGES TODAY! 18’-wide foil �ROBERT McGINNIS Fe a ee ee OO a So delicious they're almost wicked! Left: Mrs. Alexander prepares salad at the “island,”’ which combines a shallow sit-down sink, bin for vegetables, and disposal unit. Center: the kitchen seen from the dining room across the travertine serving Cordials by Cointreau make the delectable difference in main dishes, des- serts, cocktails (you simply cannot make or White counter. a Side Lady Car without Cointreau Liqueur). joy one tonight. Bottom: Living-dining area seen from the kitchen, across serving counter. En- Folding doors can screen the counter from either side. The smooth-running Marinade and Basting kitchen of the Atrium House Sauce for Barbecue: Y% cup melted butter 4 cups Sherry wine 4 teaspoons powdered cloves % cup dry mustard Continued from page 18. HE KITCHEN was planned to provide maximum storage sf yore and enough counter surface to take care of large parties, and still be a compact area for daily use. Ribbonstripe mahogany was used for all cabinets, and the work surface flows smoothly along from counter to stove to builtin appliance center (with motor under the counter) to counter below the wall refrigerator. The wall refrigerator has proved a wonderful convenience, but the Alexanders prudently held on to their standard model, too, for bulky items like turkey and watermelon. Another great convenience has been the “island,” supplemented by a standard sink and dishwasher as shown on the plan below. 2 oz. Cointreau Liqueur % cup brown sugar Cointreau Ltd., N. J. a TS ' 1 ' J J ' ' t J ' ‘ ' 1 ' ? t J ! ‘ ' ' i] J ' ' 21 7 ' Suburbia Today, August 1961 ~ ,. Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. a SO EF FO FO NO Pennington, NN OE SE SO GE See Oe Combine sauce ingredients and marinate meat in mixture for two hours, turning once. Broil to taste, turning frequently and basting with marinade... For your free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide,” write to Dept. 1. om 4 teaspoons paprika NR Close-Up: Kee kehahenieniatebantentonteenanaentan beaten heniedetiaeatele ee ienieeieaiea eee Mee M ee Me Medea ReaD dee DaDetaetaadeeteiee Rake tte keke te Rete ee * BY CR PHOTOGRAPHS a ay �‘For higher quality at lower cost” Weatherproof HOMASOTE ‘ddfl Y¥W13G AG HdVYOOLOHd 3 products The greenhouse, complete. Final step in the building, begun last August, was to knock out the library wall so that the indoor garden became part of the house. #@& Under wall-to-wall carpeting — Homasote ¥,” Carpet Board What? A Greenhouse In August: It is not midsummer Under quality floor coverings—Homasote 5%” Underlayment madness —now p> greenery by the time the cold winds blow, AND you should get parts ordered now—greenhouses come knocked down—and start construction immediately. It was August of last year when Thomas W. Ulrichs of Mahwah, New Jersey, put in his order for the greenhouse photographed here. He picked one from a catalogue that best fitted his location and then decided to INSULATED INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR HOME make Build your new home the modern way— - PRECISION-BUILT P Save at least 10% of the cost and 24, of the time. You get a quality home in every detail of construction —with each component scientifically custom-built to fit your own plans. Send 25¢ for fully illustrated brochure, giving full details for permanent homes, vacation and shell houses. Use the coupon below. The life of your fine floor coverings is greatly increased by the resilience of Homasote Carpet Board or Underlayment. Simultaneously— whether working or merely walking — you experience a new sense of comfort and energy-saving. Your floors are insulated against temperature, against dust infiltration, against sound transmission. These panels measure 4’ by 4’ and are quickly applied over concrete slab or rough wood flooring. Ask your Lumber Dealer (or mail us the coupon) for more detailed information— plus your free copy of the Homasote Handbook (72 pages of building know-how and money-saving methods). s HOMASOTE COMPANY, Trenton 3, N. J., Dept. H-1 Without obligation, send me the literature checked. C) Carpet Board & Underlayment C) Send my vacation mailing, hot plate (1) Homasote Handbook fully illustrated brochure which gives details on P-B Homes and on houses and shell houses. | enclose 25¢ to cover cost of postage and plus a 7” square sample of Homasote, suitable for use as a handy pad. NAME po ADDRESS. CITY way. BY JOHN BRIMER F YOU WANT a proper place to house I outdoor “holdover” plants and indoor RESILIENT is the time to get one under his curved-cavedean-to greenhouse into a conservatory rather than a separate element, by removing the entire study wall as well as the living-room By starting in summer lantana, with impatiens, and other outdoor plants, as well as a motley assortment of house plants formerly distributed in various rooms. A feature of the conservatory is the collection of handsome aspidistra now nearly seventy-five years old, inherited from a relative. | As soon as his order was sent off last August, Mr. Ulrichs started to dig and lay the foundation, working evenings and on weekends, as he could. He racks and shelves as well as on the floor, leaving room for some attractive painted, chairs which add a gay note to the picture and offer pleasant sitting places for winter afternoons. How much does a greenhouse cost? You will get a good idea from the accounting below. Fhis includes automatic heating and: ventilation Size: Buldind Suburbia Today, August 196] 98” X COSTS 11’2” oe 7.50 Slit, GIOVIEA G25 66 6 iva pk bo ease Cinder blocks for foundation ...... CGE ae oi 6 os cr See Lumber for door, bricks, ete. ...... Miscellaneous, hardware, etc. ...... DOAN 8.30 46.80. Once this was done, he installed the auto- 22 as installation GREENHOUSE—all metal Gnd Glass: PATtS | 4.6.. 6040s esos we $538.00 Automatic Ventilator. ooo ee ess 6 8 50.00 Gas furnace, duct from house ..... 278.00 CD a” a ther es Se 65.00 Greenhouse shelves, screens, RON OUES: DCs oe ae ee ee 52.63, had the foun- ZONE___STATE as well GREENHOUSE dation nearly ready when the ten cases of do-it-yourself parts arrived. After filling the foundation with soil, soaking and tamping the fill to assure a good solid underpinning for the eventual brick floor, which was to be laid on sand to assure drainage, he began to bolt and secure the modular parts and erect the greenhouse. matic heating and ventilating equipment, and then came the final step: removal of the study wall. This was carried out in easy stages, and by mid-December, long devices of electrical and gas connections: to this pleasant glassed area which he filled geraniums, The conservatory is uncrowded, with plants hanging in baskets and massed on door. he managed be ready, before cold weather came, with after all the plants were in place and the brick floor laid, the job was finally finished. SUBURBIA TODAY oe Gs ie i 104.69 23.50 �OPERA Stop Drip Continued from page 16 of “sweating” cold water pipes Turn your basement ‘gloom rooms’ into playrooms! to start your youngster’s opera education. 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The approaching war between the Egyptians and the Ethiopians gave an citement and aura of exaction and, blended with the mystery and romance of a foreign land, the spectacle soon captured his imagination. If bringing opera into the home sounds like a great deal of work, believe me, it isn’t. All that needs to be done is to tell a story, buy a record, listen to the music, and take an interest. The other day I gave my three children the choice between the special Saturday afternoon double-feature movie, or going to the city to hear “La Boheme.” I was delighted but not too sur- prised when all three chose the opera. 23 — GIRL IN WORLD-WIDE STAMPS... TOWN - . on a budget. ae Anthony 2 Jo Blotta pattern books 4#NA2002 have only this and misses 12 #S-315, to Also 20. uh P; @i3° size pattern #NA-2002, sizes 16 to 42. For either pattern number, send $1.00 Address orders SPADEA PATTERNS, Box 1005, GPO, Dept. ST., N.Y.C, 1, N. Y. 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Get Togo ‘“‘Summit Meeting”’’ iaeeey Netherlands KLM, South African Antarctic, colorful mask stamp of the new . with the help of world famous designers: Ceil Chapman Monte-Sano & Pruzan Charles Montaigne Biki © Fontana Anne Klein of Jr. Sophisticates both know what is coming. “Aida” happened to be the first opera my youngest Leo, home. just released! you’ve become familiar with story and music, there is no substitute for seeing it performed “live.” There are opera workshops in the universities, touring companies, and maybe an opera group in your own town. They relish an eager audience and will sing their hearts out for you. The first time your child hears a “real” opera child, at Be the will be an exhilarating experience, especially if you Put out the fire of burning feet with Dr. Scholl’s Foot Powder. It acts in seconds! Most soothing relief for hot, tender, pers riring feet that you ever tried. Eases new or tight shoes. Helps prevent Athlete’s Foot. foot happy! 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CONTAINS: WEED Y a : F : %S fet oO G q ui P t © Eo foxy ¥ KILLER CARTRIDGES Enough to treat 2800 sq. ft. of lawn, garden. FERTILIZER CARTRIDGES Enough to feed 2000 sq. ft. of lawn. A n t Lm & oO Pa 4 : i n fy ce Cc t Ss y AROUND OUTDOOR INSECT-KILLER CARTRIDGES Enough to cover 1200 sq. ft. of lawn, patio. ROBOT GARDENER CHAMBER Dissolves cartridges, disperses ingredients. EATING PLACES If you are unable to buy a Robot Gardener Kit in your neighborhood, send a postcard with your name and 2 a address to: Robot Gardener, Leeds Chemical Products, 531 Webster St., Chicago 14, Illinois � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 3, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/03/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.775 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4169a65e7ed8e83f601025e4176a54cf.pdf 78e14f44f4ff4985d617ebaa6aad4594 PDF Text Text �‘The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ‘ geaen®® ** Five good reasons to have the First National handle your Trust a In the family in our picture there are five reasons for a trust to be handled at First National — Nine mother and four children. Maybe in your family there are three reasons. Or six. Eight. or ten. The number doesn’t really matter. What does matter is that your estate is in good ent hands. That’s why we think you’ll be pleased to find out the many ways the Trust Departm of the First National can put your mind at ease about this very important matter. Come in and let us give you all the facts. Any time. THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN ® Our 62nd Member The Modern year—Complete Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit Insuraace United States Depositary WEEKEND System Banking and Trust Services O / fi hland and Corporation BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park : �Vol. 36, No. 21 © 1961 High Sc hool The budget calls for $3,004,374.60 in operating expenditures needed coming year. somehow only mannered The half-a-dozen citizens budget will discussion, year’s per cent in the after total is almost fund, $2,297,645.42 which cent last year to increase. Principal and interest on money borrowed to build the new Deerfield High School continues to be paid off at the rate of $654,667 a year. Work on the budget began After ming review by and some Superintendent trim- E. Wolters, the requests were added to the payroll and overhead esti- * mates to make a tentative internal operating budget to the board. Savings for presentation in the big items. Coal, for instance, to heat some 250,000 square feet of Highland Park High School cost $28,000 a year 15 years ago. Now there are 350,000 square feet to heat and all prices are up, but only The can than $25,000 school is spent is a big for coal. buyer and get rates as low or lower any dealer, The fuel is bought at the mine; rail rates arranged; local haulage contracted to the ' lowest high school’s third floor, windows, are up washed by Revisions The tentative budget has gone through three revisions since March and is now close enough to reality to be used to base payroll sheets on. The formal budget taken from it by the board is on the new Springby urged basis accrual field. Most school districts have delayed the change from cash- for five or six relaw state cash-basis budin advantages of fund investchecking of re- basis accounting when even years, quired an official finds Zaeske get. easier scheduling ments and easier and cash. unencumbered the budget the against quisitions accrual- used has district The better. system new likes Zaeske but budgeting, basis Investments have earned half a district the for dollars million district the While 1955. since needs to have a quarter million dollars on hand for its day-to-day operations, Zaeske likes to have it in treasury notes rather than at the bank, right up to the day Sought But pinching pennies on the cost of erasers and visual aids doesn’t save much money, Zaeske claims. Real savings on purchases are gum seats. Many last A. the of old chewing a man standing on the ground with an aluminum hose extension. The system is the school’s own invention. the January, when Operations Manager Erling W. Zaeske asked all department heads for a list of equipment and_ supplies they would need. These forms filled two notebooks, each four inches thick, _ the courtyard, one man-minute per chair took off even the year’s to the Pay raises and added teachers seem to be the reason. The Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund rose from $47,301.50 to $50,676.50— seven per cent in an item which is all personnel costs. The transportation budget rose from $51,290.91 to $55,155.28. This per purchased — fiberglass to in The $2,447,471.88. is a 914 was Visiting schoolmen have yet copy the idea; but last week The all furniof for rose the will take that kind while wood won't. under $2,848,849.53. increase at the accumulation operating education from adopted time for the given and steel treatment up. Increase the district was six be show be ture mild- if any. Costs Last ever to bidder. Large savings in the time spent on maintenance chores is another opportunity Zaeske lcoks for. For the past five years tae cafeteria’s 700 chairs; 125 tables and kitchen equipment have been cleaned yearly with a steara hose. Attention to this. possibility had payday. before Taxes Lag district. bud- year’s Last were for instance, needs, geted the basis for tax collections which the August, The schools money. will coming be until receive not will district run year, the with that Even with a built-in contingency fund of five per cent, yearly growth shows the books. however, is up as a deficit on This year’s deficit, less than last year’s $198,000; and enough spending was postponed then to reach cash in all funds. The on only alternative last year’s pation schools funds warrants. have So avoided June to the that six per cent interest cost. with running is tax far, anticihigh extra Goes Five pending items night by the busi- board of trustees. were passed A finance committee field Electric Company. on ordinance a split which vote revokes were the the Le- Sueur sideyard variation and the Lot Q subdivision variation. The sideyard variation was opposed by trustees John Aberson and Winston Porter. The land is located at 1012 Rosemary and has been revoked because an opinion by the village attorney stated that the board was “ill-advised” to pass the issue without a new hearing because of elapsed since the length the first of time hearing. The subdivision variation was opposed by Aberson. The requested subdivision is located on the northeast corner of Hazel Ave. and Wilmot Rd., where a plot for four homes has been proposed. In other action, the board of trustees, supporting the plan commission, went on record as being in favor of the proposed forest preserve which is contemplated on 150 acres north of the Deerfield high school and east of Waukegan Rd., south of Half Day Rd. The board also approved rules and regulations governing village trustees, commission members and employees. Passed as emergency legislation was the municipal service occupation tax. chairman, in his three the Approved unaminously were the Viking Resubdivision ordinance, an ordinance which will allow built in garbage grinders, and the sign variation ordinance for the Deer- Passed Unread report at the board of trustees meet ing Monday night in Deerfield set Oct. 1 as a target date fo submission of data relating to Deerfield’s projected revenues and expenditures in 1963 and 1970. Committee The five ordinances on the first reading. village collection page Ira Hearn, report called manager to of a detailed on coordinate plan commission was to anticipate. “1. Acquisition of right-of-way budget for secondary of revenues by sources and an estimate of operating and capital ex- penditures for 1963 and 1970 from each department of the village. He also called for a time-phase program of capital expenditures planned for the seven year period from the plan commission. ahead night ended to the plan at the Monday meeting. The trustees also a study which the manager had been requested to make by village president, David Whitney. The finance committee said that its assignment was: “to determine equitable means of financing Deer- field’s near-term and long-term revenue requirements to meet estimated cost of village services and capital improvements.” Near-term would be 1963, when Deerfield’s estimated population would be 14,000 according to the committee. Long-term was defined as 1970 when the committee expects a population gram of the capital time-phase expenditures, prothe Manager To Miami Village manager Norris Stilphen will attend the managers’ convention in Miami Beach November 2630. Village trustees night to approve voted Monday his trip. group of owners, said trying “to pull a fast one on the village.” Koracek came before the board Monday night to present a plea for access to Osterman Ave. for a proposed apartment building which would be at the rear of apartment houses presently located on Deerfield Rd. The village wants the builder to have his access road to twist past the present apartment houses and spill onto Deerfield Rd. The board one the situation after the came back to the previous board as of their final actions upheld recommendation of the plan commission and Osterman Ave. The board felt denied that access the builder had land locked himself in initial stages of construction. However, since the to proposal the by improvements required. “4. Flood plane zoning, available for development. “5. Storm ness the his builder clients includes matter will be sent plan commission for were revisions, not the back to the a new hear- told the lawyer that there had been no effort at reaching a comby petitioning the Already He was said the that same group. presentation presentation already denied by the board and he said that the petitioning group should work with the plan commission. A new hearing before the plan commission will be scheduled on the business issue. ie the busi- portions of the district. “7. Commission’s population levels Re estimate of for 1963 and _ 1970.” The committee will ask for an estimate of property values and | resulting income to the village for 1963 and 1970 from the county tax ‘Wa assessor. The manager will contact the park, fire and school districts in addition to determine—if possible —their projected capital requirements and “resulting impact, —_ if any, needs 1970. The on for Deerfield’s the period financial from 1963- ‘om “a current budgets of three | (Continued on page 2) ae Three Named To Advisory Budget Group Civic league <0 Pz lal Following a recommendation by August P. Cepon, chairman of the finance committee of the Lake County board of supervisors, the executive committee of the Lake has oe named to serve budgetary as Lake advisory Chairman Cepon declined to follow an original proposal by the League that he should name the members of such a committee on the ground that it should be free to serve as a non-partisan jury in examining and appraising all bud- getary appropriations that will be made by the finance committee to. operate the county in 1962. Na “Mr. Cepon has demonstrated an admirable promises looking Dwight said Lee league’s for a forward- experiment suggested by Ingram of Lake Forest,” Fleming, speaking for the executive committee. He home-owner nominations tax payers. completing the advisory committee are Eric Anderson of Wadsworth, president of the Lake county farm bureau, representing agriculture and Charles M. Parsons of Waukegan, representing business and industry; through his membership affiliation with the Waukegan and North Chicago ca spirit of fair play which success represents Other Denied the for area district. “6. Remodeling County ing. President David Whitney, who said that sending the issue to the commission was “no maneuver to work hardship on the petitioner,” promise sewers three citizens County’s first committee. Amid the groans and sighs of objecting neighbors, lawyer Sydney Koracek of Highlanl Park, representing Irving Shepard unnamed tal of 18,000. In studying streets. “2. Off street parking facilities in the business district. i “3. Land annexations and capi The board of trustees gave a go- Not Trying ‘To Pull A Fast One’ Says Apartment Developer’s Lawyer an 27, 1961 ; Detailed 10- Years Finance Study of old Deerfield July October I Is Target Date For ness which were termed “pure formality” were passed Monday and Tax disbursement delays are the a in problem financial biggest growing Thursday, At Monday Meet of the public by the beginning of this week. One Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. a public hearing is scheduled by the board of education in the administration building at 1040 Park Ave. W. Each year the board expects a crowd of angry taxpayers; but Co. Trustees Pass Five Ordinances The formal budget of school District 113, which has been on file for public inspection since July 7, had been read by only of those included the reporter from the REVIEW. Park Budget Public Ignores Plan To Spend $3 Million two members by Highland Chamber of Commerce. | : �Se ‘Your Village Now anything, reached mal Brick Company and the llage board about this property. e will try to give some of the -swer some of the questions along e way. The reason for the talks between the brickyard people, the board of trustees, and the plan commission referred to is simply that Weber; president of the Brick Company asked to have an opportunity to proposal that could lead to a resposal was problem. His that the Village fact that this as no agreement was other than that this would be studied. Many proposals have been made by the owners of the brickyard over the years and this _ background of this issue and an- of the mere proposal has been made does not in any way bind the board of trustees or the plan commission to munity regarding the discussions vetween Bernard Weber of the Na- olution the pro- go along operation and such by restric- tions as they saw fit to establish could be maintained. This of course are problems in connection the operation of which involve other the filling of the with this industry aspects than hole, however important that may be. Deerfield officials are interested in a solution that will be most advantage- ous to the village from every aspect. would be is interested of to find view, it is a solution them both. Discussion and in obtaining still that study possible will meet is the only not result in anything other a “Fine Deal’ for the village. the Editor: article the reading After about the brickyard in your July 20, 1961 issue, we though maybe some of your irate citizens should be better informed about our motives to make a deal with your officials. We ae are suspected of being very selfish - in our desire to take any matters advantage without mutual of ben- efits to the village. Just our to clear thought, stay out of matters the record, feeling and Deerfield are able ‘The sense of the opposite cials were the nexation issue it is desire to until to be other resolved. the article inferred meaning. Your offiinitiators of the anand we look at it as ‘a compromise on our part when we ‘can be certain we are solving the other problems of zoning, filling ‘the hole and future operations. We, therefore, do not want to be accused of jumping in and out the village on the whims of somebody’s review you imagination. the version pany’s records, of the Also, if com- the use future its tract of land has been upheld different on three of ‘members hose phases problem o be of on which mutual have in 75% ‘of all cases decided Much more could many board zoning recommendations ly been followed by the occasions the brickyard will have benefits and rights By B. F. Weber, President Jr. sewage effluent from the proVernon Sherman Bannock- burn Country club estates. We feel that the dumping of the sewage effluent would create a health menance and an odor nuisance. This is especially true during the dry months of the year, when because of the poor grade of the _ ditch, the water flow is almost nona existant, and as a result the small Page 2 ditch be- This property is located west of the toll road, north of Deerfield Road and occupies 600 acres, part of which is outside of the drainage district. Ray Dahlgren District Chairman To the Editor: I would like to thank you, on behalf of our board of directors, for the excellent publicity which your paper gave to our “GettingTo-Know-You” Garden Party. We had an exceptional turn-out which we feel sure was due largely to good publicity. We are especially grateful for the fine photo coverage both in advance and at the party. Thank you assistance and so much for co-operation. your Yours very truly, Deirdre S. Robinson (Mrs. Hugh Publicity Woman’s S.) Cthairman Republican Club October Target (Continued from communities in the with populations of 000 page Chicago area 15,000 to 20,- will be obtained in studying of the 1) and analyzed project. Working with Hearn on the committee were trustees Winston Por- ter and John Aberson. To the Editor: The Union Drainage Ditch One _ wishes to go on record as being definitely against the dumping of posed the age ditch runs through the heart of our town, and we feel that if this permit is granted it would set a precedent for future sub-dividers to request the same permit. by that body. be said about this in This is of vital importance to the residents of Deerfield as this drain- sure- granted to the village and to the company. We suggest that irate citizens ask questions about the whole picture before popping off steam in a vindictive view. NATIONAL BRICK CO. the amount of water comes stagnant. to 90% there than FORUM DEERFIELD To it yourself” The manager’s study, which was disbanded, was a study of the community needs over the years until 1970. The figure which village manager Norris Stilphen was using was $25,000. Stilphen had sent letters to the Lake County regional planning office, to local school districts, the Deerfield park district and Baxter and Woodman. The The ald church for Clampitt, people work hours of will have meet every projects. president church board, is the ‘‘work intendent.” Berger Larson Ger- of the supermight be called the “paint superintendent,” and Rev. Wykle is the on spot adviser and assistant wherever needed. There are clean up jobs after every work session, and each board member has his spe- information which Stilphen collects will be used as part of the data for the finance committee study. of the cabinet being done by installation also the parishioners. Everyone Su gests Brickyards Re-Annexation Referendum After Complete Airing ~ honors cial department to supervise. Some Weber would mean that the pit portion of way this will come about and need the property, at least, annexed to the village. “do Thursday points over the When are passed out, first in line should be the parishioners of the Bethlehem Evangelical and United Brethren Church. By the time their new addition is completed, Rev. Eugene F. Wykle estimates Negotiation and discussion in connection with the Brickyard would seem a healthy thing. There plete control Muscles To Paint New Addition is but the latest and should not be cause for alarm by anyone. the greatest economic advantage for his company. Despite these two community SA 1,500 man and women painting and tile laying been completed. th a sanitary landfill in the pit and that it be operated under such regulations as the Village saw fit to establish. In this way there would be come Ae |Parishioners Flex |’ Government Recently the REVIEW indicated that there were questions in the inds of the citizens of the com- PL ROSS. is Works A berth in the chancel choir exempts no one from work, for the choir is getting a special choir room in the new addition, so they pitched in to decorate it themselves. The painting crew included 6 or 7 women as well as men. Mostly the women have concentrated their efforts in the kitchen and formal lounge. The draperies for the whole addition also fall to their lot as well as selection of fur- The brickyard question has again come up to vex Deerfield citizens. Not so long ago, the brickyard was a part of the village, subject to Deerfield’s laws and taxes just like any other Deerfield entity. Then, citizens learned that the brickyard had seceeded from the village. Several lawsuits and ten thousand dollars of citizens’ money later, the Illinois determined that the secession was legal. The brickyard people evidently found Supreme Court it to their own spe- cial interest and profit to get out of the Village of Deerfield. They felt so strongly about it that they fought all the way to the Supreme Court. Suddenly all has changed. Bernard Weber recently petitioned Lake zoning and special permit for his brickyard. overwhelmingly by the County Board. this, for while the matter was under county for a reBoth were denied Evidently he expected consideration, he began to lay the groundwork for a deal with the village. Village officials reported that Weber had an informal talk with them about coming back into the village and under what circumstances he’d consider coming back in. Certainly Weber’s past record of seceeding from the village when it suited himself and his pocketbook indicates that he is a hard-headed businessman looking out for his own welfare. It can be assumed, therefore, that any offer to return to Deerfield is contingent on Weber’s chance for personal gain. Does Deerfield want a brickyard in the Village? Do the citizens want a garbage landfill in town? How is Weber going to profit by re-annexation? field citizens have Who else is going to profit? Deer- a right to the answers. If the brickyard is re-annexed, will the taxpayers of Deerfield be stuck with the enormous cost of filling up the huge, ugly hole which is a potential danger to children? The brickyard re-annexation is a question that should not niture and furniture fabrics. Professional advice has been se- be decided in a smoke-filled room. Instead, it should be aired cured from paint companies and completely before Deerfield’s citizenry and then submitted to tile companies and decorators so a public referendum. that the overall job will have a carefully planned theme, in keeping with good decorating — principles. Decorating for themselves is an A full agenda greeted one of the; county have received a request old story to Bethlehem members, largest turnouts for the|from the Winston Park Northwest for in 1960 when their present year’s Association asking church building was finished, they Deerfield Manor Homeowners As- Community meeting Sunday in the them to join a protest of the redid all the painting, tiling and cab- sociation routing of State Highway 53, since Vets hall, south of Dundee inet installation and even some of Am a large portion of the route is in | Road. the electrical work. Originally the church held forth Those present were told that Lake County and joins 83 at MunRoad. The new _ routing in the “bungalow” on Rosemary their executive board, checking in- delein Terrace which had four thousand to the local water problems, had moves the highway where it crosses feet and was built in 1923. In 1950 learned from William C. Acker- Dundee Road. This is expected to it increased its square feet by 7.200 mann, chief of the state water sur- bring pressure on various projects square feet with the building of its vey, that all issues brought up in now being built and will push housprojects along County line present sanctuary. The new addi- the Review were being thoroughly ing tion will include 14,360 square feet, considered and reviewed. He also nearer the present school district. giving the church an over-all work- indicated, they reported, that his A meeting will later be called to consider this rerouting. ing area of 25,360 square feet. survey will show that “if pumping * * * This, if you ask the men who continues at the present rate (and have laid the asphalt tile in the there is reason to believe it will inClosing date for the improvenew addition and who did it for crease) then a wide spread water ments contest is nearing, and Deerthe older one, is a lot of square problem will manifest itself, prob- field Manor Homeowners Associafeet, when you are tiling! were urged to get ably within the next eight years.” tion members Head of the building program is This would extend as far as Du all done for the contest. The names Herbert R. Wenger, who took over Page county. of the winners will be given to the the job last January from John W. “Ultimately,” Arkermann report- program sponsor, so names may be Carlson who was transferred to ed, “the ground water supply will put on the bond prizes before pubMilwaukee. be depleted as in some places lication or notice to winners, acwhere the ground water level has cording to a vote at the meeting. Special Feature * * * dropped as much as 40 feet a year Pledges for pest control must be since 1959.” The problem, the A special feature of the new building will be a patio-terrace board reported, must be faced not turned into block board members dreamed up because of a flat roof just on a local level but rather as as soon as possible to avoid publieation of the list of unpaid mema state problem. area. It will have mosaic tile and * * * bers which will go to the health be to the east, where it can hanA cooperative agreement with department. die overflow crowds from the wed« * * the Northeastern Illinois Metroding receptions and such or sumLarry Kebschull was named head politan Area Planning Commission, mer meetings. A special decorating job will al- making Lake County a participant of a special playground committee in the nation’s first large-scale to carry out plans and complete so be done by the young people and who will have a triple divided flood hazard mapping project, was the project for equipment safety measures, so that the chilsigned by Karl Berning, Lake room with a lounge as the center. It will be done in a desert tone County board chairman, recently. dren will have their own play area. * * * J cooperation with the other and will have appropriate furni- This Mrs. Lois Kemp of Ash street, ture, TV and record player. The members of the Northeastern IlliArea Planning has accepted the chairmanship of young people, some of whom have nois Metropolitan already been working with the Commission will help Lake County the ways and means committee. She is one of the national trustees water guns on the spraying of con- regulate zoning, control improper by home _ buyers, for the Truckaway Wives Associaerete blocks, will paint their area. development and federal institutions. tion. Lelia Huber and Betty KebRev. Wykle who has considerable builders schull will now be working on residents noted it would amateur know-how in the building Local business, has given untold hours of have prevented the necessity for some of the programs held up due to lack of funds. indefinable assistance on the build- the current pest control program * * * ing. Always on the spot, he could being carried out by the Manor, as A suggestion of John Pekara, catch potential problems and make a result of last year’s floods. * * * Sr., that Deertield Manor become some of the decisions needed on a a full scale village was voted down All civie associations in Lake moment’s notice. Deerfield Manor News Thursday, July 27, 1961 Bae Se thi ‘ stay . + — on �‘Schedule. Heari r boat ae ngs gi » sit ben A ugus _| Anderson Trains On Committee For Annual Course As County Budget Formulated August Cepon and members of the finance committee of the Lake County board of supervisors have established a schedule of hearings through the month of August with the various departments of the county as a preliminary step to Roy ber investigation to proper distribution monies by the state of the county county of Lake has relative of sales within been the tax the complet- ed and a request has been forwarded to the State of Illinois, department of revenue, asking that they review the matter and take the necessary steps to correct the improper distribution of sales tax monies. F. Clavey a mem- in charge of annual short course Morton 1-3. to Arboretum, planting methods, and nursery operations. They will also be brought up to date on new plant develop- the com- mittee in order to be prepared to present budgetary requests to the committee in August. The zoning board of appeals and members of the county board have each received copies of a letter from the Lake County contractors’ association regarding an interesting point, namely: That the building industry and the entire county of Lake would benefit tremendously if some provision could be incorporated in the present building and zoning restrictions allowing the construction of low cost minimal housing which would be comparable in type and construction to so-called ‘Mobile Homes.” ments and will tour the Arboretum and outstanding commercial landscaping projects, including Old Orchard shopping center. This matter undoubtedly will be referred to a committee for study with instructions to report back to the county board. manager Clavey said a highlight of the event will be demonstrations of a variety of new labor-saving nursery equipment, such as tree movers and sprayers. Commons Merchants Elect Steigler Head At a meeting Commons of the Merchants Deerfield council last Thursday, July 20, the following new officers were elected for the 1961-62 fiscal year: of the Larry of. Kresge’s council; Steigler, as president Norman Barmash, co-owner of Modern Miss as vicepresident; John Boone, owner of Young Ages as treasurer and Mrs. Ruth Uhler, owner of Gift Lantern as secretary. Thursday, July 20, chairman of the county board, Karl Berning and the finance director, Robert Morrison, accompanied Frank Potesta of National Cash Register to the McHenry county court house to examine recent installations of new-type machines in the county treasurer’s offices, Chairman August Cepon, and members of the public building committee met throughout the day, Wednesday, July 19, with representatives of various architectural firms discussing tentative plans for a new county building. Members of the public building committee are as follows: D. Inc., is According to Clavey, over 125 nurserymen will participate in the course. They will study the latest developments in landscape design, forthcoming offices with of committee be held at Lisle, August budgetary meetings with the finance committee and scheduled preliminary meeting dates for each Finance director Morrison and Lake County treasurer Hugo S. Schneider, Jr., have met in preliminary discussions with the finance committee for the purpose of determining amounts from various funds to be invested in shortterm governmental notes and U.S. Treasury bills. It is expected that resolutions authorizing such investment of these various funds will be presented to the county board at ‘the August 9 meeting for consideration and) adoption. Morrison’s tentatively of the sociation’s taining an operating budget for the county. cussed Clavey Nurseries, the Illinois State Nurserymen’s As- formulate the budget for the forthcoming 1961-1962 fiscal year. Robert Morrison, director of finance will be sitting in on these meetings as part of his official function, developing and main- The Lake County Civic League sending a small committee of their members to sit in from time to has requested the permission of ' time with the finance committee and Morrison in their budgetary discussions. F. Ravinia Civic Wednesday, Calendar Aug 2 8 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board, home of G, Sundvahl, Toward The training session for Among the midshipmen at Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex., the largest naval air advanced training station in the world, is Midshipman Michael W. Anderson, son of Mrs. Joan Anderson of 1050 Osterman Ave. Some 1,200 NROTC from are 52 colleges undergoing golden Naval universities three weeks here, pilots Aviator from jet multi-engine 11, Congratulation to Allan Winfield — of learning win their wings. who interceptors just received Country They are attending ground school flying in every type of Navy craft Carr midshipmen and aviation training how Navy student Award’ and air- This to Award of Church transports. Rummage Sale part in fur and sault landings. simulated amphibious as- automobile. home. Retina Retina IIIS, f 2.8 lens & case S. Reflex, with f 1.9 lens c Retail Ford’s Price .:3.9172.50 Saeclk 235.00 i See ores 124.35 gan 103.35 ates 114.75 79.95 $119.95 164.50 31.95 99.50 82.50 91.75 63.95 home sale it is — one designed for your type of hair and you owe it to yourself to make use of this convenience. com- 2 thing ‘ in the finest condition and tastefully decorated. Garage. Nicely landscaped and modestly priced — in the upper 20’s. the have on Karch-Dietz gardens around their Road—so love- all to look and old beautiful Deerfield us Girls their Joan at. Pettis Happy Birthday George and their PUBLIC It's permanent wave time for you. Let our experts give you the wave that was meant for your type ¢ NORTH * DFLD. | ¢ DFLD. SERVICE SHORE GAS DISPOSAL NEWS bills bills SERV. AGENCY bills bills Greetings Stickens, Sr. who 3 were Ruth 4 au go to will have > his 81st Birthday the 28th of July. “4 Mr. Stickens was with the Village for more years than I can recall, and was such a nice man to meet— have a Happy Day. Also, to my eldest grandson, Larry Rogers, to Jeannine Clavey Howard (no age mentioned), Sue Sam Bradt and Bonnie Scheskie. Have a darling for rent on 3 bedroom Central is $175 per month. cameras. It?s Handy to Pay ’em Here: 2 kitchen, (one with Split Ave. (or for Sale) easiest financing. Rental _ We also have Minox, Minolta, and Yashica subminiature films. Our custom 4 day processing service is sure to please users of small format be- plete wall built in), C. T. Bath. Full basement with 34 bath, every- Level and years 24 HOUR Kodachrome and Ektachrome finishBlack & White ing by Eastman. Finest Custom finishing on the North Shore. FORD We also can supply you with * MONEY ORDERS * PUBLIC SERVICE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS PHARMACY Waukegan Call me.. Joe their Bernardi Wedding will Anniver- sary this week, I won’t mention the Minolta 16, with case Quickset 303 Projector Kodak Rangefinder 35, with case possible through the advantage of a midsummer permanent. There is the > 2 bedroom planned bedrooms celebrate MOOD & Deerfield Roads WI but happy ones For Sale: 3 have bedroom many, many more together. 1516 Greenwood Frame Ranch, Ave., Partial basement, Gas heat. Carpeting in- — cluded in sale. Fireplace in LivingDining Combination. All screened in porch. Bus stops in front of — house. — Very attractive home for $22,500. Carr Realty Co. : 5-1111 X omf REALTORS 701 1961 has a Beautiful delightfully beautiful Bob There’s nothing quite like an attractive, easily-managed hairdo to keep you in a happy frame of mind. If you look good chances are you'll feel the same. Your summer coif demands foundation if it is to look just right from early morning and on through the evening. This is 27, and many Marion little girls (from Lisle, Ill.) home to visit Bob’s Mother, Pettis over Sunday, Kodak Kodak — Brick Ranch, entrance hall, large — living room with Marble Fireplace, Dining room and pocket door to ly for — BRAND NEW — a Look at 720 Westgate Road for a home Epuipment : at ; Among Ave. cloth coats When quality Safety council has county—the garage always a good one, get there fore things are picked over. Against Accidents been asked to participate in the Lake County Safety commission’s campaign against the rising death toll in the county. A total of 44 traffic deaths have been reported in the county. Thirty-three of those killed were county residents. The commission, feeling that there is apathy among drivers, has instituted a program to awaken citizens to the number one killer are having in their Longfellow items. The Deerfield _ hours Odds and Ends you will find suits, — Local Safety Council Participates In County Campaign iy Church. leaving soon for Naval Amphibious Training Base, Little Creek, Va., for three weeks training in amphibious warfare. There, they will observe and take 515 and Boy many in Florida, Helen July required The Fordhams, fashioned Voightlander Dynamati Komaflex, with case Yashica 44, with case Yashica A, with case Yashica LM, with case Yashica D, with case Thursday, his Work. Notice Brownie Starmatic Outf it Vitomatic lla, with case Vitomatic la, with case of hair. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. WlIndsor 5-1525, God retirement still ‘ Chats MiD-SUMMER his from Scouting at the Bethlehem When the course is over on July the ‘‘Middles” will fly to the August Cepon, chairman Guy L. Grinnell, vice-chairman Robert J. Dickson, secretary Walter E. Danneberg, treasurer John P. Casperson George A. Stancliff Frank Valenta, vice - chairman and Lloyd E. Murrie, member of the county offices committee met July 18, to examine and approve requisitions to be forwarded to the purchasing office. They also dis- ‘mh Chae summer Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) midshipmen is one of the most important steps toward a commission as ensign in the Navy. in Lake trustee. Commission Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 2-A �‘ EP NOTICE To the Illinois OF PROPOSED Patrons of the Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the Deerfield Exchange which involves a change in the base rate area. P. They were in the last rescue calls. 7/20-27/61—D ‘AWORD TO THE WIVES if you want to look smart and well groomed. Let us take charge of keeping your clothes trim and Send them to us LEGAL (Customer’s regularly! CLEANERS Signature) One to a customer—Adults only—This coupon redeemable only for King Korn Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. —Coupon valid only when signed by customer. et A ee a NOTICE The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will hold examinations on Saturday, August 12, 1961, at 1:30 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for positions as patrolman on the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, August 10, 1961. An immediate appointment is available. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Marshall E. LeSueur, Chairman 7/20-27/61—D196 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ALPHA The i ne RY FOR THOSE WHO CARE FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT ou DEERFIELD DEEREELD. Road OPEN DAILY 10 to 7 Wednesdays ‘Til Noon Deerfield’s Exclusive Camera Shop Offers You a Complete, Personalized CUSTOM PHOTO SERVICE . .. competitively priced! just the reverse HOUR Eastman Kodak Processing 762 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD « WI 5-6444 (Just South Page 2-B of Deerfield Rd.) example of of the self-praise. PR men ordinarily write for businesses and mail to every news- paper in the country by the “Commuters are leaving ton. the North Shore Line at an ever-increasing rate,” it began, “further depressing the revenue of the deficit-ridden railway line, according to a report today from Harold Mason, president.” The more report went on through paragraphs of disparagement muter Ralph Nash, left, retiring president of the NorthbrookDeerfield Rotary club, exchanged his club’s flag for a flag from the club of Keiichi Kurosawa, who is president of the our area northeast 853 of the Grand was prespacecraft | D. | The nounced P. Pick He enters engineering fall. has an- that D. P.’Valentine, who Road Up Before Loarie his sophomore year in at Notre Dame in the returning plans to visit to Deerfield, Washington, D. C., Williamsburg and his friends enroute home, some of Longer Compete North Shore story has been Valentine Milwaukee has been superintendent of transportation since February, 1957, has Actual recovery was made by a bee appointed general superinMarine Corps helicopter which tendent of transportation with lifted Capt. Grissom out of the | headquarters in Chicago. He sucwater before the untimely sinking |ceeds V.P. Spahn who retired June of the “Liberty Bell 7-inch space | 30. craft and transported him to the | Valentine, 701 Apple Tree Rd., deck of the aircraft carrier USS | started with the Milwaukee Road Randolph, flagship of the downas a telegraph operator in 1948. range recovery force headed by |Subsequently he was train disCommander, Carrier Division 16. | patcher until March, 1952, when Capt. Girissom’s spacecraft |appointed transportation assistant, reached a speed of 5,310 mph, 400 | headquarters Chicago. mph faster than anticipated, and | In August, 1952, he was aptraveled to a height of approxi| pointed special assistant to general mately 623,040 feet before it made | manager, Chicago. In October, its water landing 305 miles off 1952, he was appointed trainmaster Cape Canaveral. of the Twin City terminal. He also served as trainmaster Until August 20 in Marion, Ia., LaCrosse, Wis., Loarie will be on sea duty unassistant superintendent of transtil August 20. He was awarded a portation in Seattle, superintendnaval scholarship at Notre Dame ent of transportation in Chicago university this spring and followand in 1957 he was appointed to ing his graduation, he will serve the Chicago job he held before as a commissioned officer for four his most recent promotion. Marines may. The was Midshipman third| A. Loarie, son of Mr. Bahamas Island, and pared to recover the wherever it landed. will man bites dog from the beginning: —Riders twice forced fare in|ereases upon the reluctant rail| road. | Employees took a pay cut in ij hopes the company could get out | of the red. | —Executives testified to a long|range plan to fail and go out of business. Now the railroad spends money to spread the word that its service is lousy, please don’t use it. The Navy recovery force, composed of both surface and air units, was deployed down the flight path from Cape Canaveral to the touch- down riders The railroad quit advertising for more business years ago when a tax loophole was discovered which would make it more profitable to go broke, Roy Roadcap’s North Shore Commuters Association has accused in commerce commission hearings. Participating in recovery operations for Air Force Captain Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom, second U:S. astronaut, while undergoing annual midshipman summer training aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Randolph operating off the Coast of that higher fares, come “The figures bear out our basic point that the North Shore Line no longer can hope to compete with the other more modern forms of transportation now available to bring people into the Loop—the Milwaukee and Northwestern Railroads and the Edens-Northwest highway system.” For U.S. Astronaut Loarie and No Recovery Operations J. of the electric com- abandonment what Local Student Aids Willard and concluded: pay higher Tokyo Rotary club. Kurosawa brought greetings from the Japanese Rotarians, commending the club for the goodwill the Rotary international organization has created. Kurosawa was in charge of the registration and housing for the recent international convention of Rotary in Tokyo, which became a tremendous task when the number of registrants mushroomed from 15,000 to 24,000. Eight thousand persons on hand for the convention were housed in private homes. A total of 16,000 Japanese Rotarians along with their emperor attended the international meetings. of Florida, class John line; six gloom “These facts certainly dispute the contention of those opposing years. 24 unusual Headed ‘‘More Commuters Leave the North Shore Line,’ it was and Mrs. Oxford. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Directors of School District No. 106 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Bannockburn School from and after 8 o’clock P.M., on the 24th day of July, 1961, at Bannockburn, Illinois in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., on the 25th day of August, 1961, at Bannockburn in this School District No. 106. Dated this 20th day of July, 1961. Board of Directors of School District No. 106 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By BESSELOW H. DAVIES, Secretary-Clerk 7/27/61—D200 most free advertising ever seen in the editor’s mail was last week’s release from the public relations firm of Martin E. Janis & Co. for the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway. out four times for fire and At 11:30 a.m. on the 21, One pumper and 11 men responded to an oven fire, at the Robert Rumpsa residence at 1641 Garand Dr. At 11:53 am. on the 24, the department was called to the J. Williams home at 1035 Osterman Ave., where the motor on the family washing achine had burned out. During the July practice sessions, members of the fire department drilled on the 16, on Relaying ... Pumping water from one pumper to another, to boost water pressure, and on the 20 practiced drafting water from the Desplaines River, operating both pumpers during the evening. It's not enough to have a gay, charming wardrobe each season. You must keep it fresh and dainty smart. called week At 1 a.m. on July 20, the fire department rescue squad was called by the Deerfield police, to the David Gertler residence, to attempt reviving Gertler, who was found collapsed in his car, in the garage. Gertler was listed on Fire Department records as dead on arrival. 191 en Is Ad In Reverse At 5:50 am. on July 19, the rescue squad was called to the Paul Nyman residence at 937 Holmes Ave., where Nyman had collapsed. Efforts to revive Nyman were unsuccessful. BARNETT, Manager Si ersten Pi No h Shore Blurb July continues to be a _ busy month for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. be the 812 TELEPHONE By T. ba if, During Past Week All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ILLINOIS BELL COMPANY eo bas Fire Department Gets Four Calls — FILING A copy of the proposed filing may inspected by any interested party at business office of this Company at Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. ius Four Attend Shoot Four Deerfield police officers attended the FBI practical pistol course at Camp Logan. The officers were Butler, Porter, Hamilton and Norenberg. On Our Jumping shows jack her skill on Cover Tracey the Baldrini trampoline for instructress Janet Peterson, daughter of police chief David Peterson, as part of the program put on by the recreation depart- ment of the Deerfield Park dis- trict. Participating children watch. For the full story of the park district’s summer program, turn to page D 13. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 27, 1961 Vol. 36, No. 21 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 608 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.59 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Pha class postage paid at Deerfield, inots. 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, July 27, 1961 rx! plates �U. of Illinois Suggests Extra Book Reading Evry THUR. FRL SAT.-4 Weekly Special SN i? NU, Tee tetetetee Robert R. Page, 2865 Greenwood Ave., Highland Park, philosophy instructor at the University of Illinois Chicago Undergraduate Division, will be one of the professors directing discussions of the books required of entering freshman this Fall. ; Students will be read one book from required to each of two eategories of the list by the college, and to drawn up participate in a discussion of these books. The program is designed to help the new. students make an adjustment to college level work. Lyle H. Lanier, vice-president and provost of the university, says, “One of the major problems facing the incoming first semester freshman-is his inability to adjust his attitude and demanded culum in tential of thinking to the plane by the university curritime to fulfill his po- during his first semester dents entering could read them and others interested could check themselves against this criterion. The Book Lists The books are: Category 1: “Idea of. a University,” Cardinal Newman; “Liberal Education,” Mark Van Doren; “Education in the Age of Science,’ A. N. Whitehead; “The Adventure of. Learning in College,” R. H. Garrison and ‘“Colleges for our Land and. Time,” Edward D. Eddy, Jr. Category 2 includes: “Out of Life and Thoughts,’ Albert Schweitzer; “The Status Seekers,” work.” The books will be discussed in a student-faculty forum during the new student week. They will also be the basis for the rhetorie qualifying theme first. two course, required class during periods of All books are available in local public libraries, school libraries Park High advance school editions. Highland school look was at students the dismissed, list so had an before that SE Aerial stu- Ave. was Kadison visiting Break Resistant POLYETHYLENE LZ of on Taken Steve 7, TWO the that While or in paperback REFRIGERATOR Vance Packard; “The Ugly American,” Lederer and Burdick; and “Goals for Americans,” Report U.S. President’s commission National Goals. Regularly 98+! Save 32: THREE ‘1 6-oz. of 400 Park at 1864 Linden Ave. the evening of July 18; someone pulled the aerial off of his pink ’61 Rambler parked in front. Damage totals $6, he told Highland Park police. Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! @ Elizabeth @ Arden Food containers for freezer storage, refrigerator, picnics, cookouts Rectangular or round, natural-tone bases—yellow, turquoise or red tops @ Seal-tight lids for wet or dry foods CLG Very Special! — PAB LOH S 48 64 Teens’ Sizes 5-9 semi-pointed OXFORDS Black or Loden Green Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so “safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, Jong time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. Lijhd, (Hida Salon New Capri Pants Record 70 EAST WALTON ‘Thursday, July 27, 1961 PLACE e SUperior 7-6950 Corduroy— Rubber Sole Electric FANS — Rotary Switch 20” Size $ Breaking Values 9 7 each New sculptured cottons . .. in a splash of peppy colors ... cut for leisure! Just the right ankle-tip length. . . tapered for the long slim look ... with high waists, hidden zippers. UL Motor | yr. warranty; manually reversible. Save now on Kresge’s vari-sized fans! | HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ss, S. KRESGE Deerfield toe Commons Now—You Shopping Center SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.: COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road Can sCherge if at Kresge’ s! ‘Page H 19—D $ �Women’s Auxiliary join the fun at (YAN ANG LODGE starring Every comedians SUNDAY The | Men’s STATE FARM Family insurance Man Club of the to the of the show will be ‘““‘Sum- Theme Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-1383 TE FARM STA Mutust Automobile Insurance Company 61248 1-HOUR MARTY Vera Ritholz’ sailboat, at the beach of her home at 21 Lakeview Ter. July 9, 10 or 11. It’s the second time it has happened, she told Highland Park Police. North mer Fun.” Clubs from neighboring areas are invited to participate in the show. Entries are by Jackie Stein to be in by August 19, and exhibits should be brought to the Center between 7 and 10:30 a.m. the day of the show. There will be a class for arrange‘ments submitted by children be- HAKANEN Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Garden Auxiliary plete plans for their garden show, affiliated with the Men’s Club show which will be held in the Recreation Center August 26-27. 2 presented by your 825 Woman’s Shore met July 19 at the Highland Park Recreation Center to com- Evening 8:30 p.m.—Channel HENRY Someone cast off the standing rigging and rocked the mast until a $25 aluminum step broke on Mrs. Of Garden Club Plans Its Entries & SHUSTER WAYNE Boat Vandalized the Clock,” a wild flower display, and an arrangement blending colors of any flowers available for Fall. Classes for table arrangements are “Cookout for Four,’ ‘“Clambake,” “Snack After Ravinia,” and “Birthday Dinner for Four.” back the styling, the color, and the Yes, fashion-right means CLEANED-RIGHT .. . through the famous MARTINIZING process. No extra charge for convenient one-hour service! dear, I’m sorry that | forgot to send your suit over to ONE HOUR 708 MARTINIZING!” - 6:30 Rd. P.M. WI Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Rupp, 4, Alan Weese, 3, and First Stern, 3, William Whitted, for four Phyllis Addison Heidemarie Laurel honors 4 Solids: ‘1, Fred 3, Aaron 2, David 2, Robert and disposal. Carpeting and draperies included at reduced price. 21/2 car heated garage. 2 acre lot close to school & bus transp. $34,900 DEERFIELD: familys’ inspect If lack trappings this well has of storage been planned space your home for the nemesis—do in which there are: 3 bedrooms, 2°baths, 10 closets, large kitchen w/eating space and bit.-in GE equipment. Panelled recreation rm., laundry, workshop and space for 2nd rec. rm. Living rm. and dining rm. carpeting included ............ $28,500 ins & ramic tiled) breakfast space. 3 bedrooms, 12 cebaths. Full dry basement (completely & wonderful mahogany panelled rec. 5-9793 LINCOLNSHIRE: twin sized tion washer-dryer Just mopane windows ful recreational room, 2 ceramic baths, fully equipped 4, Arthur 2, Karen Auerbach 2, Kath3, Diane Beine 2, Michael Benson 2, Harry Bosley 2, Bertha Bradt 4, Stephanie Brent 4. Peter Caplow 4, Louise Carlin 4, We Cassidy 1, Vivien Clair’ 2, Dianne Pande 1, Anthony Davis 3, Elsbeth Derby 3, Kathlyn Domoracki 4, Diane Dray 4, Lois Duman 3, Rona Echt 3, Daniel Epstein 1, Laura Epstein 1, Thomas Farr 3 ,Barbara Feder 3, Charles Feinberg 1, Barbara Fiedler 3, Andrea Fischer 1, Theodore Fischer 2, Richard Foa 1, Victoria Franks 2, James Freund 1, Marsha Frey 2, John Gegner 1, Carla Ger- stein 2, Mary Sue Gilbert, James Gidwitz 1, Joel man Glass 3, Guy Golan 2, Stephen Gordon gard 1, Kenny Gross 1, Lou Halperin 2, Henry 3, Jeffrey Gold1, Laura Green- Hansmann 2, Gerry Heyman 2, Kenneth Holt 3, John Horwitz 1, Christian Isely 3, David Jackson 3, Susan L. Johns 3, Hunter Johnson 3, Mary Kaplan 1, Alice Karlin 1, Ronnie Katz 3, Bruce Kelley 3, Cecelia Kenney 3, Judith King 1, Diane Kiver 2, Ralph Koransky 1, Wendy Krueger 1. Kay Landau 2, Robert Lansman 2, Nancy Lawrence 1, Brian Leahy 1, Albert Lenzini 1, Ronald Lev 1, Elizabeth Little 3, Steven © Loewenthal 2, Chris Marder 2, Frederic Margulies 1, Susan Mattes 1, James McGregor 3, Sandra Mertz 1, Cynthia Miller 1, Betty Murphy 2, Frances Nelson 4, Karla Nidetz 2, Patricia Oswald 3. Helen Parker 4, Robert Picker 3, Jan Poetzinger 4, Mary Pottker 3, Cheryl Raff 3, Joseph Redfield 1, Elaine Resnick 3, Ronald Riback 1, James Rissman 1, Laurie Rose 1, David Rosenfield 3, Michael Rosenhouse 1, Gary Ross 1, William Schreiber 1, Richard Schwab 2, Tommy Segall 3. Sue Shapiro 1, Barbara Shepard 1, Lynne Silver- stine 2, Ann Simon 1, James Souby 1, Laurie Spiegel 1, Susan Sranek 2, Mark Steinberg 1. Maria Tatar 2, Howard Tullman 2, Steve Vaitonis 4, Daniel Wagner 1, Martha Wagnér 3, Alice Watrous 3, Karen Wetzel 1, Mary Winthrop 2, Roy Zaborowski 1, and Robert Zartler 3 based upon the following point system: A—3 points; B—2 points; The Honor Roll is C—0 points. First Honors: 10 points for solids and 12 points for 5 solids. 4 Second Honors: 8 points for solids and 10 points for 5 solids. 4 Students with a “D” any one solid disqualified. are or “E” in automatically It"! DEERFIELD: New listing! Owner has been transferred and must sell immediately. 7 rm. brick & frame split level built in 1959 and very well maintained. 3 Sub-basement bedrooms, will make 2 baths, excellent family rm. additional aise stot cents. $41,500 and truly a fine DEERFIELD: For you young moderns! A 3 bedCalifornia ranch on room Contemporary ranch—situated on a quiet living room, den, 3 cul de sac in a friendly neighborhood. Slate en- BANNOCKBURN: Beautiful new 9 room Colonial which is advantageously situated on a wooded half acre, for complete privacy. Living kitchen, patio, desirable DO, 2 car garage features CHAS incl. RI. CO w/storage. parquet flrs., Many thermo- reduced 6 rm. Studio bedrooms, Family 3, Ann rec. rm. Kitchen equipped with electric appliances. Carpeting and draperies included. Walk$29,500 ing distance to school rm. Plaster construction -..........2..-+--2.4- $27,750 value. Charming wooded |'4% acre. Abrams Altschul 2, Lau- ren Bateman 1, Anna Bernardi 1, Robert Block 1, Judy Borinstein 2, William Buchholz 2, Ellen Buchman, Frana Cahn 1, Frederic Chaimson 1, Dennis Coppi 1, Ronald Emanuel 1. Gary Fields 1, Joal Fischer 1, Nancy Freeman 2, Sharon Friedman 1, Paul Garfield 2, Joyce Geminer 3, Jan Goldsmith 1, Michael Gottfried 3, Florence Harmon 4, Robert Harris 1, Barbara Henley 1, Nancy Hexter 1, Kathleen Howard 1, Malinda Hunting 4, Hillary Karpe 1, Michael Kasman 1, Kay Kohler 2, Gerry Kraatz 1, David Kutner 1, Linda Larner 3, Kent Lawrence 3, Kay Lehman 1, Carol Leonard 2, Neil Levin 1, Andrea, Levinger 1, Jay Levey 2, Michele Lichter 3, John Lieberman 1, Robert Linn 1, Brian Marcus 2, Richard Marshall 3, Kathleen McGuire 2, Bette Myerson 1, Stephen Mitchell 1, William Newmann 2, Jennifer Nielsen 1, David Pepperberg 3, Willis Phillips 3. Gail Rademacher 2, Charles Redman 2, James Reinish 3, Jean Roberts 1, Joyce Root 1, Arthur Rosby 2, Marc Rosenstein 1, Robert Ruder 2, Benjamin Ruekberg 1, Robert Ruder 2, Benjamin Ruekberg 1, Lynn Schechter 3, Richard Schloss 1, Edward Schweitzer 2, Nadrian Seeman 2, Ellen Shapiro 2, Jeremy Siegel 2, Joan Silverman 2, Paul Slater 2, Edwin Smith 1, Louise Smith 1, John Swartz 1, Jerome Taxy 2, C. Alan Thorson 1, Esti Weiland 1, Linda Weiner 1, Rachel Weisbard 3, Nancy Wertheimer 1, Alan Winkley 1 and Janice Wolfe 3. Beautiful woodland village DEERFIELD: Spacious well designed 9 room DEERFIELD: You'll be the envy of your friends, LINCOLNSHIRE: brick split level. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and pan- if you choose this attractive AIR CONDI- where trees and sky meet—a perfect setting for home. L° shaped living-dining rm. this stunning L shaped 4 bedroom ranch. Livelled family room. Kitchen is cheery with large TIONED with beamed ceiling & fireplace. eating area, GE wall oven, surface range, dish- w/studio ceiling, well designed kitchen w/built- ing-dining washer 3. solids: You'll Love Deerfi—eld Choose this Kent Cooper, 3, David Cowan, 3, Mark Dubach 2, Steven Gross 3, Richelle Jacobs, 2, Carole Magnus, 3, Nancy Mead, 2; Donald Metzger, Mitchell, Pulsifer, Jeanne Albert 4, Shelley Albin Alschuler 2, Thomas Angiuli Arne 4, Stephen Atlas 3, Bryan 1, Stephen Baim 2, Janet Barnard arine L. Baum 4, James Beback Second Honors Second honors mention for students carrying five solids went to William Bevan, 3, Georgiana Boren, 4, Timothy Dawe, 3, John Hal- Deerfield Open Daily 7:30 A.M. Deerfield received First honors for five solids listed Vivian Banish 2, Karen Brecher 2, John 2, James cluded: Honor roll listings for the final six weeks period in Highland Park 2, Around Nicolson, Lists 226 Names “Minatures fabric life of your apparel. “Honest, For Sixth Period Shapiro, 3, and Susan Shurberg, 3. Students carrying four solids in- High School were week by the NEWS. Today’s garments, with their modern styling, require skilled craftsmanship to restore their original line and beauty. Your MARTINIZING plant is operated by thoroughly trained craftsmen that have the to bring perin, 3, Ellen Katz, 2, John Lawrence, 3, Georgia Marks, 3, William tween 9 and 14 years of age. For the men, there will be a “Playboy’s Favorite” class, where exhibits will illustrate the exhibitor’s hobby. Arrangements for women will be “Vacation Travel,” “Fun Around the Clock,” “Vacation at Home,” ih ibe - right know-how HPHS Honor Roll Electric & draperies range, combina- included. Ther- througheut, garage. Wonderfacilities for the youngsters, buses for both grade & high school ....$25,500 with marble fireplace, dining room, lamnon stone fireplace and indirect room lighting in the living rm. Kitchen-family rm. cherry paneled family room, delightful family comb. w/eating bar & bit.-in Bar-BQ. Patio & kitchen w/Mutschler cab. & blit-ins. 5 bedcyclone fenced rear yard. - Full basement. rooms on 2nd floor. Marvelous family home. Maplewood grade school ..................-- $26,500 Pill BESBENGAT coo cade nctepaseotecscneowsveuttccces $51,500 trance, ts 7 wi Quinlan, «.2Tyson,n YEARS SERVICE |1804... 1961 % Quinlan: and Tyson In ' Page H 20—D 4 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays Windeor 10 to 5 UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112 Thursday, July 27; 1961 �fF ore punched-out ondif yeu are skiliful ond con answer. the queition under the seal, Ou - 4 fo vp Feceive may ‘ : $500 wth... NO BLANKS FREE OF COST Te be valid seul movt he cpenes by avtherized store personnel. THIS: CARD $800.00 FREE CASH ... and you may too! EVERY $1.00 No. cans 89c 2 46-oz. cans 49c ee eee * cisdjsenc, Oa, of Beer, Copyright: C 1940-Preniiont chun king—divider pack— meatless, beef or chicken Cords, Ing,, 6710 A Cash Plaza, Dallas, Texas WT. 24 SAVE OZ. CHOICE—WITH BONE—SURE SAVE TRIMMED Steak CHOICE—SURE SAVE TRIMMED—TAILLESS U.S. CHOICE—SURE SAVE TRIMMED Sirloin Steak u.s. choice—sure boneless fe 69 .. BI save trimmed— u.s. choice—sure save trimmed— boneless & rolled family steak . . . .u». 79c or regular jg = COME 8 ee highlander’s—all flavors ICECREAM... sirloin “ip roast 49e + ; °° |RGSSiSem con SLES : & See Our Delivitessen Dept. 69c new and delicious-——piping hot—ready to eat BARBECUED CHICKEN WINGS ... LB. 39¢ | Cucumper SALAD : sisi Pron extra large—piping hot—ready to eat BARBECUED CORNISH HENS nee -EACH PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT BARBECUED BEEF . es # STRAWBERRY PRESERVES _ Nor 29¢ sunshine—pure rump roast u.s. choice—sure save trimmed— boneless & rolled fruit good—pure ORANGE JUICE Under Tell your neighbors . They can be a Winner too! rosse & blackwell smucker’s—fresh Found GIVE-AWAY! mart WHITE MEATTUNA an house—drip to Be START NOW! aisle <eelid pack manor Value YOU CAN WIN UP TO” $500.00 CASH small shrimp .................. 5%-o0z. can 39c We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sale starts Thurs., July 27, thru Wed., Aug. 2. Snider Porterhouse Steak ».89c bay pride—peeled and deveined rvichyssoise soup .......... 2 13-0z. cans 49¢ Excluded. Every Seal GIGANTIC ane U.S. DOZEN $5.88 % DOZEN $2.94 chop suey -............. 3%-Ib. giant can 89c egetable juice cocktail 3 12-0z. cans 25¢ Cigarettes. BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUNITY SHARING PREMIUM CARD WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD MART. Round ~53. NET instant coffee _._.................. 6-0z. jar 79c libby’s vim and |S!|$1 | $1 /$1) $1) $1 | $1 /$1 | $1) $1 | $1) $1 $1) $1) $1 1811817 $1) $1/$1181/ $11 $1] $11 $1/$1) $1) $1 $1] $1 CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED CASH PAYABLE TO YOUR FAVORITE Cornish Hens axwell house—special offer = spaghetti and meat balls 2¥-lb. can 49c Wine. Punched for $1.00 Cash! Void after Sept. 2,.1961 PUNCHES | EXTRA LARGE— U.S. GOVT. INSP. CON FOC hef boy ar dee Fully Honored only of Sure Save Food Mart in Deerfield, Itlinois, Additional Cards Available at Your Deerfield Sure Save food vegetable shortening AP Purchases , IT’S ANOTHER F.¢—delicious t 100% Purchases Redeemable in CASH prizes for YOU! 5 apricot drink Poteet | U.S. 2% When Card $7,810.25 roggedy ann—in extra Peavy syrup— sliced or halves .3 - Every BONUS OFFER . .. up to end! peaches DEERFIELD STORE ONLY 716 Waukegan Road CHURCH ... SCHOOL . . . ORGANIZATION . . CHARITY when completely punched for amount of purchases listed on card. Save food mart this very week- reestone CARD YOU CAN HELP DONATE up to $14,000.00 TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY $500.00 Mr. Ralph Samsel, manager of the Deerfield Sure Save food mart, presents Mrs. Jean Rumpsa, 1641 Garand Drive, Deerfield, Ill., a check for $500.00 in cash, as she becomes Sure Save’s biggest winner to date in the Sure Save Customer Premium Card promotion. This could be you— shop at your Deerfield Sure PREMIUM : MAY BE WORTH 213] 4]5] Sq 718 9 fropipapia RTT AT et aI RTH CTT ATT SHE WON ADULTS ONLY FREE PUNCH SECTION PURCHASE SECTION punches 25 | 2/s5|$5/$2|$2/s2/s2/si/sol je | free COMMUNITY 7 | “CARD PUNCH FREE OR PUNCHES When : ee : ORTAIN FREE PORCHES TO 25) 25 , , 2 150] 50/50/50 | 50150/ 501 50| 50/501 50| 50150. 50/50 OM A Ywincuaces wecessiy *i 25 25 25) 7] .a SPR © | 2} $2) $2) $2) $2| $2|$2/$2/$2) with any ‘aig other then showsa nave @| 4] §5/$5)$5|$5|$5[$5/$5/$5| 3] B " cl : ca os svnirenkis pect 29¢ Fresh Fruits and Pepetahios california—golden ripe—sweet n‘ juicy—bartlett PEARS..................15¢ Ib, vine ripened—california tomatoes SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS : July 27, 1961 PARKING FOR 400 large CARS re rge tube 19¢ size—iceberg lettuce 2 large heads 25¢ a Page H 21—D 5 �|T00ZCASH REFUND Makes Dean’s Patricia Avenue, Expand Hospital's. List Ostrom, is 215 among 92 Prospect students at | if You Don’t Agree That This Tire Is: second school achievements ranging averages scholastic straight A’s averages to GREATEST quick-stop tire ever! SMOOTHEST riding tire ever! during AVa the of the 1960-61 students had semester year. The the additional installation of two stationary hip deep units, one portable hip unit, and one portable arm unit. The department will Therapy Units Ripon, Wis., College who have been named to the dean’s list for scholastic ments will be better provided with have a separate treatment room providing for traction treatments. A new traction table is especially designed on a “ball-bearing” roller principle, enabling patients to re- from or 4.00 grade point 3.25. Miss Ostrom ceive STOPS FASTER on wet roads than Opportunity you now can stop on dry roads. when you testing U. neck traction with and examining room, will be equipped with the most modern electrical low-voltage testing apparatus. The therapeutic exercise gymnasium will have the latest and most efficiently engineered equip- knocks every pay day buy hip or an intermittent weight force being applied in an exceptionally comfortable manner. A separate room, to be used for a earned a 3.69. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Ostrom, Patricia graduated from North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka. ABSOLUTELY without squeal on turns! | S. Savings. Bonds. ment for the restoration of functional use of weakened or impaired TURNER'S TV-LAB muscles. Special apparatus will be William Berger, chief therapist, is f|installed to aid a patient in early« shown operating one of the pieces o When complete, the equipment used in the therapy de- ambulation. NEWS partment of Highland Park Highland Hospital. Park Hospital will have the largest, best equipped and most, — OLD _be anymore old movies. we 8 3 expires in 10 days. if after one week of use Bring This in Today—FREE TRIAL OFFER 9 a you are not completely satisfied with your of U.S. Royal Butylride tires and wish to 8 a 8 geturn them, we will gladly refund your money or whatever down paymenthasbeen =, = g } current list price for period specified. } % — made—AND REMOUNT YOUR OLD TIRES For full explanation read your quor- fe antee certificate Att eae aegt eee rapa, De ts 9 § ° FREE OF CHARGE. ; +2 bwaseanecnosesscannan al BUY 22. GET 2 ar SO%0r See us for .. . Complete Auto Service e BRAKE WORK ¢ ENGINE TUNE-UP © U.S. DELCO BATTERIES — | US ROYAL iowProFmeE TIRES eee¥s - Page H 22—D 6 e ¥ there will be an and Arizona. Miss Lewis is a graduate of Russell Sage College and Albany Medical College, and has had her clinical training at the Bellevue Medical enlarged Center, New York, other New York State centers. She is licensed York and Mlinois. psoas INTELLIGENT BUYER'S Sovovevoveveve GUIDE TO FINEST ty LIQUORS plus medical in New LASLAZAZAIATATAY — So —_ fo-wrei cael = ae The first shipment of Old . Mr. Boston’s famous Canadian River Whisky has arrived in Illinois... and a new era in drinking mildness begins! Every light amber drop has - been patiently aged and smoothly blended under Canadian Government supervision. Take it straight or. with a mixer, Vodka Drinkers OLD Mr. BOSTON E = _=—¥ =| ¢/ | This is one of America’s two largest-selling vodkas. In fact, it’s the vodka favorite of smart shoppers. Your first taste will tell you why! “INTELLIGENCE it from not a Imported DIAN RIVER MPORTED = Whisky — A Blend Tops With Connoisseurs of Fine Whiskey! 80 PROOF Also available in 100 Proof take Mr. BOSTON ai VODKA Fey but Old Mr. Boston. .. there’s bite in a bottle! Discriminating | 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-1277 Illinois Choice of 4 OIL COMPANY , its OLD 00,9 Because youll wanta set of 4 DEERFIELD improve room with a hydrotherapy tank which will provide full-body immersion. The hydrotherapy treat- Canadian whiskies are blended whiskies, usually distilled from rye, corn and barley. All must be at least four years old. They are usually lighter-bodied than American whiskies. 1 /€ to community. The new physical therapy department will increase the patient treatment areas from the present three rooms to six rooms. In addi- WHAT IS CANADIAN WHISKY? i , § the CANADA’S SMOOTHEST WHISKY T MAKES ILLINOIS DEBUT! iii abuse and consequential damage exi rendered at cepted; based on sefvice 8 : +CASH REFUND CERTIFICATE , YE Ff | | : 8 HE V Ss SVNLN NNN VINA SNU Guaranteed against road hazards such as blowouts, cuts, impact breaks, facilities to O&O: traction, *"l ow Profile” is U.S. Rubber Company’s trade-mark for its lower, wider shape tire. =} ¢_— service a new south “wing” has increased physical 2 more rubber on the road for by U.S.ROVAL re- ~ = Cove nremegst SLelahthaihion! LE Adee AO DLENOWE OF Teng Ome NED Mr. BOSTON’S ROCKING CHAIR Kentucky Whiskey — A Blend The fine rich flavor tells you — this is a Kentucky blend. Old Mr. Boston made it extra-light-. . . for extrasmooth IN THE PURCHASE... MODERATION IN THE ENJOYMENT” SN LLVV CELLS AMNIAANNAASANANSVLAANNN e A”“LOW PROFILE’’* TIRE puts COAST-TO-COAST therapy physical’ sippin’! Ofte, WCAC @ SOUNDS SAFER as it grips the road. : 30 MONTHS GUARANTEES the ' on sharp- est curves or turns. 0% +, NJ 02 9.2 02 9.90.2 0% 9.99208 FO 2I9LO2 0202 0.2 0.4 020292 929,902 929.9 920862 0898 20.9 0% 02 9.2 08 © :% 6.2 ©.2 %0,2 SHSSCOHSE Ye LSve VETO SS SOSH SOS VeeCeveceVeveveveve FOS OL OL OF OS OS OF OS OS OLS 4 FOS SOS OS OS OS. SESS? 7° jolts a mile. See of of County. seessssese pery roads where you need it most. @ GENTLEST RIDE in the world. Butyl rubber soaks up a million faster stops, more greater safety. addition of the hospital ROTOR OTOL OTOL LOLS TOs ¢ vantage is on dangerously slip- SQUEAL—even importance and habilitation of the physically handicapped person. Today with the tion, Keep calling that number WI 5-1401 for any kind of electronic problem you might have. We’ll do our best to give you an answer. — e@ STOPS 30% FASTER on any road. But its-big stopping ad- e NO need This trouble comes from the transmission of old movies’ and your set is not at fault. Broadcasters are solving this problem in a greater number of film runnings but occasionally you'll notice it; especially when action of the scene goes to the extreme sides, top or bottom. Some day, maybe, there won’t Made of Butyl rubber Pg ane MOVIES Lake The department presently employs two therapists, William Ber-, ger, the department Chief Therapist, and Miss Judy Lewis, assistant. Berger has been a registered | physical therapist for approximately. ten years, a graduate of State University of Iowa, fowa City, and holds a license in the states of partment has expanded because of the physicians’ realization of the Local folks often call TURNER’S TVLAB and ask information about why their TY screen only shows part of a full movie scene. The outer edges of the picture is missing and sometimes this hides important characters of the story. (US.ROYAL, } Buty! ‘ E'TIRE ZOW THE PROFIL Rd. DEERFIELD in oOo 'e Waukegan 5-1401 department therapy VN RBRVRCVRGSVSRRRBVRBKRVS 697 WI modern Highland Park Hospital opened department therapy physical its in 1951. Since that time the de- Turner 3 By William Resageeersssrsesss senseassnsescaesnsensensnsescseseassssuseseassnsesesesnaesaseesessssseseasensesssseesesenesuscasensescasensesseese CANADIAN WHISKY A BLEND 86.8 PROOF. KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND 80 PROOF, 724% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRMS. VODKA 80 AND 100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC., BOSTON, MASS, Thursday, July 27, 1961 �a ave Af OFF! “SPECIAL—6I¢ Ointment relieves the itching and burning. Powder Pensodent YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS y | checks spreading. _ Glide Celenate Right Reserved to Limit Quantities | Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows Self- Service! & a eo i @.,. AT DEERFIELD ONLY >» © BEER $4.09 Varloff Vodka si ut 4.2715 % 7 *4*° BOURBON 228 fj Old Henry Clay. 86 pr. Sth’ Le i) Schenley Gin as ® eal 90 proof. Fifth e@ ,e 4 Liquor in Not Sold Deerfield to | aig pel] [20 562 Cc. x 49° DRISTAN Weos3 | I 6 " = aes =| sy © - Hair Tonic = 1 A) ) exvect yy . VITALIS e a’ Lawn ie grain. 80 pr. 5th............ Distilled from ry : BOTTLE C Maes 12-OUNCE CANS OR THROW-AWAY BOTTLES %°. Oe ene REAL cine BOTTLES 12.02.02 We DEPORT ELE VEN all...and says pull of the magic ine ; > "oth each or brunette. hoice of blonde OF Reg. 83° aa 3 OMiller HIGH LIFE THE CHAMPAGNE Aspirin ; 5-GRAIN eee G2) centre | wovkogon Real 1995 CheryLane Lower Prices! *e TOOTH PASTE DECONGESTANT pam Cre yr Bottle ~,. , of 24 tablets \ Cc | 2 6 5 Webbed #99| Folding Folding AAluminum Sun, Chair gap Compare with $11.95 3” Chaise ai Durable 2 in. saran webbing. | Aluminum. 2” saran webbing. H Ointment Camp Stool 88 wy 1-0z. size, with applicator 26:¢ 69" Lightweight and compact to carry— wood and canvas, BOX OF 50 Regular J er 10c Box outfit TOOTH $295 Pre. Season list ME 35mm ays. ake SAVE ON 2 Revolving : y : bs ee Giant garden hose. 6-ft. i 7 7° . Koroseal B. F. Goodrich Co. ace a P0 OL a65-gallon OF44 & agers A Foldaway GRILL | Big 19” COOLER a Compact, Ee: easy to take 2% All aluminum e. Folds into its with 1 Oa therma-fiber insu- lation; drain hose Se ieee ZY " certoe ks eee eae sey 38 Insulated Food Bag <*\s Jon o in an open window. Carrying handle. as .&, i (Walgreen SIENA ide i Boles: Drug Store @ wax PAPER \eaPaP ae 2 Tru-Way Liquid Toilet Tissue B WHY 24-Pc. Plastic BAR-B-O GRILL Compare with $19.95 PICNIC Warming 4 plates, oven to keep the 14 REGULARLY 84¢ MOTORIZED Waldorf Detergent — = ~ _.. with 24" Deluxe Save on 22-ounce can mr | YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE mae your Made of Genvin Se Can be used on floor or table .. ./or set mA a , to $15 Warn YF GET tz. 13°° 2° . (PeS Citrate Magnesia i E N e S l a wt “S 0.9 +0 . Csr quai oP aa pe Insect Bomb xii; 66°*¢ *** Seo a “OV 89: Doan’s Fills siz. 56° ) xSpeed rorele“ere” Ml MULTIPLE VITAMINS ssc" 98° “4 Powerful 20” Fan i Reg. 33: WITCH HAZEL s-=-: 21° Hil —attach to garden hose. hy Order to 40” wide. sate Ae plastic. pn i ie a by 59 Kestral WIRE-SIDED 33 : 5S --Both in One! Jumbo full-flow % in. bore. jlers Magic Water Slide It’s fun—and practical store. Compare 506¢ balls! Kiddie Shoucc rn Lawn Sprinkler RY QOS See it on display at your Walgreen now for Christmas. BALL BUY! “TOMMY BARTON” Compare to Nylonier Hose TREE Both TREE and WHEEL for......... 1 ——, ‘Vinyl Reinforced with Nylon Cord arse! wt towy ti tov LG. Veg Color "Purchase of il ; CH RISTMAS ae ; ‘ee : ys ... 20 exposures 6: CIGARS] mal- King Edward Imperials with perfection binder, : KODACHROME with ood rack and 88 1 _ food hot. TAT AE TAT AT TTT HTH es ee SFT cups mete complete Poon sory) ee» Cc �g 8 . C Cancel Appeara nce Pe ho, Of Sarah Vaughan ARANCE Miss Sarah able to August 9 and ton and Hendl, NEW 7 HP RIDE-A-MATIC TRACTOR = versa-gear drive 20 aitachments Vaughan appear his at will 11 with Duke orchestra, Ravinia’s not Ravinia artistic For Third Week Because At Ravinia Aug. 9 be Recall ‘Can Can’ on EllingWalter director announced. Miss Vaughan, who will be hospitalized, has had to cancel her Ravinia engagement. of Genevieve’s record breaking engagement in Chicago Music theatre’s production of “Can Can,” she has been signed for a third week beginning Tuesday, August 29 through Sept. 4. Consequently, comedian Mort Sahl in “An Evening With Mort Sahl” will weeks at play the its entire Chicago two Tenthouse theatre opening Tuesday, August 22 through Sept. 4. There will be an announcement This completes the Music and Tenthouse summer theatre schedshortly about a soloist replacement ’ ‘|for the programs. | ule. | NOW To IS THE TIME build your pool pay M rs. Edward H. Enright (left), of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Eugene O'Riley, St. Johns Ave., recently joined members of the Committee of 100 for the 1961 VIP “Show of the Year,” a benefit program staged annually by the Illinois Club for Catholic Women. Scheduled for Sept. 30, this is, the eighth annual performance benefitting the tuberculous needy. WE'RE MOVING! This is a promises NEXT We MG job faster. Bolens Suburban is safe and simple so the whole THEY — SAY “You Can’t Buy © Automotive Differential Transmission © Safety Blade Lockout © Speeds to- Happiness’ ((] Please send Free Literature ¥ {1 Please have Representative call tors TRACE ey ea eee Zone..... © Q tyce \ Frank man and hold U.S. Savings of Highland the is advisory chair- event. from Capital Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, 624 Homewood Ave., recently return’ ed from Washingon, D.C., where they were guests at the wedding of Miss Faye Carter and Harlan 2 Dufer, an architect, son of Mr. and BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL @ EVANSTON Buy staged at the will be high- O’Riley J. Lewis for Home REALTOR RR AAGEONS Gas cevtes. canny e otis Te. na for discharged. sanatarium. Park and Thomas Kane of Lake Forest are the committee for “Angel Boxes,” Chicago’s Mrs. —e) CONTACT A LOCAL Higa, RRR D to be House, new assistance caliber, Eugene Mrs. Bonds. Lax SNamevesss eo svctevescscceacs it the lighted by singer and pianist Hildegarde, with a full program of SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION eR _ for vitamins, out or patients. tuberculosis The show Civic Opera KNOW THE LOCAL AREA THE SCHOOLS YOU WANT... CHURCHES... eee : SCISSORS REALTORS Ree 4139 Main St., Skokie, Hl. All Phones OR 4-4517 MAGIC “Sb LocaL pom 4 HIGHWAY all equal For a lifetime of pleasure consult with L&M for estimates and plans. No obligation, of course. :L&M Poots, tx. 1256 SKOKIE milk, shoes and charity a follow-through necessary families from the BEAUTY SALON ID 2-3814 Perhaps so, but when you see a happy family, healthy youngsters and close friends enjoying an L&M Pool you begin to wonder. It will be a happy day for you, too, when you realize that an L&M Pool is a safe and lasting investment, An L&M Pool with carefree maintenance and long: term economy will enhance the value of your property. family can help. MONDAY Move To unique as Robert Highline, formerly of the Park Ridge area. Following the wedding July 8, the Scotts teok sight-seeing trips throughout the Washington area. MARR New power mower makes grass clippings disappear as a fine mulch near roots. ' Healthier, prettier, lawns with half the work —no taking needed. Push- or Power- Propelled as low as Est. OFF 209 1922 DEMONSTRATION OFF NOW OWNED AND MANAGED BY ee and & SUPPLY See : Our Cor. Tool and BUILDING SPECIALTY Page H 24—D MATERIALS HARDWARE 8 prompt, courteous, top- quality work, reasonably priced. 2-2222 of Equipment Réntal Dept,. Skokie Hwy. & Half Highland Park installations and repairs. For FREE ESTIMATES Call IDuewoon ID 2-0272 N.W. residential ¢ Offering in both commercial Day Rd. | VETTER ELECTRIC, Thursday, July 27, 1961 i ¢ Well-experienced Division of Mutual Services Highland Park, Inc. A. VETTER aT DANIEL MUTUAL HARDWARE ) et 20% �At LF College ': Paeinaren Church During Week This week has for members gelical and Church of been a busy one of Bethlehem EvanUnited Brethren Deerfield and Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Bethany Church of Highland » Park. Any extra time members could to spare was used Barrington there each These for to services afternoon daily drive and services out held evening. will con- clude July 30. They featured Erwin Bramson of. California, for- merly ’ in associated Indiana with -and the church Illimois, as the evening speaker, and Miss Crystal Springhorn, a missionary nurse who served in the African Sudan and at Guinter tal; Bambur, The Memorial North women’s Hospi- Nigeria. group from Bethle- ‘ the Highland Park women hostesses at the Wednesday Sunday John sions. a were after- evening services begun June 18 will tinue through September 3. C. Hoy, director of admisThey were selected from group of over 900 who made formal application for admission. The college received 4,200 inquiries. Seventy per cent of the new freshman class will come from outside of Illinois. There will be three from Hawaii, two from. Sweden and one each from Brazil and Denmark. Already on the campus are students Korea, and hem was ,the hostess group at the Tuesday afternoon meeting, and noon meeting. The weekly Eight students from Highland Park are among the 375 new students from 28 states and four foreign countries who will enter Lake Forest College Sept. 23, according to the July 1 report of from Mexico, France, Uganda, Iran, Kenya Thailand. The new dents will be of Mr. and Apple Tree Highland Park. stuFrederick Baker, son Mrs. Ira Baker, 821 Lane; Judith Browar, daughter of H. Browar, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 45 Green Bay Road; Phoebe Fabricant, daughter of Dr. con- Activities at the church’s Camp Seager, Naperville, continue with 4, 5 and 6 graders there this week. Youth Camp for older young people is scheduled for Aug. 13-20 for the work Elgin-Elmhurst camp program CRAFTWOOD district. is planned. LUMBER COMPANY CARPENTRY A - A. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Harris, 1815 Beverly Place; McLaren Innes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Innes, 131 Belle Ave.; Lynne Kulieke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Kulieke, 3365 Old Mill Road, N.; James Oppenheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer, 218 Laurel Ave.; Heidemarie of Mrs. Elizabetha MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE Rupp, daughter Will, 1838 First St. NOW IN PROGRESS DECORATING? We're the people to see. Our Service Features... THOROUGH PREPARATION e ALL-IN-ONES Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. CAREFUL WORKMEN Your property is protected each step of the way. 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REMODELING | « SMALL REPAIRS « SHUTTERS °KITCHENS Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 Hours: CLOSED SATURDAY DURING JULY & AUGUST Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All of Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE — peauty SALON _ 1815 St. Johns ACEO ID Avenue EXPERIENCED een 2-1603 OPERATORS sre BALLGAUER'S & a¢ Villa Moderne FABULOUS FOOD LUNCHEON DINNER ; ® in our new Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS — Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., — Sat.) 6 private Dining Rooms Spears 15 to 500 Oa Edens Expressway at Lake County Road BR 3-4626 VE 5.3255 on Randolph _ West of State LUNCHEON AFTER ¢ DINNER THEATRE & sing along with the HUNGRY FOUR and the SINGING WAITERS in the RATHSKELLER Tues., through Sat. (paragraph from letter received last. week) Dear Mr. Duffy, Thank you so much for your won-— derful high standard of workmanship throughout the years. I appreciate it more all the time. 3 private Dining Rooms Accommodations—-50-250 radu | Cocktall Hour 4:30 to 6:30 Reservations Fi 6-8080 7 2 ware a, °< by hae MR. DUFFY—Drapery Cleaning a Specialty duffy cleaners (across from H.P. Library) ID 2-1820 Thursday, pas July 27, 1961 | e BRAS longer. You pay no more than for ordinary painting and because your work is done thoroughly it will retain its beau- PORCHES ° GARAGES 1590 DEERFIELD 7 ¢. Page H BA-25—D'9 4-25 DSS i �x CRAFTWOOD By Point System LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER SHELVING ¢ BOARDS SHEATHING STUDS -« ¢ REDWOOD TIMBERS 1590 DEERFIELD Hours: and Friday Evening RD., HIGHLAND 8 a.m, - 5:30 p.m. ‘Til drivers moving violation in 12 months have had accordsuspended, their. licenses from report current to the ing Listed are William J. Berman of 1695 Clavey Rd., Lois B. Brickman 9 PARK Park third Springfield. Homeowners and builders construction materials. Thursdey Eleven Highland nabbed for their of 1643 Linden Ave., Ellen DimsDr., Park S. Deere 76 of dale Aurelia E. Hurst of 3393 Old Mill ID 2-0140 — Sun., 9 to 1 Rd., Katherine F. Kuchling of 1636 McGovern Ave., William B. Makelim of 589 Lyman Ct., Robert B. Mattes of 2260 Sheridan Rd., Mark A. Rolfe Jr. of 561 Broadview Ave., Alexander M. Stevens of 439 Green Bay Rd., Harold J. Tomin of 2937 Arlington Ave., Edward L. Yerxa of 3303 Krenn Ave. Probationary permits sued, according to the were same isre- lease, to Bruce C. Anderson of 1576 Cavell Ave., Highland Park, and Walter Ori of 211 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. Former Resident we Winner in Contest — Miss Diane Beiger, 16, a former Highland Park resident now living in Maitland, Florida, was named “Miss Maitland” in a beauty contest July 4 in Maitland sponsored by the Maitland Chamber of Commerce. Her coronation was a part of “Maitland Day” festivities which included motor boat and hydroplane races as well as beauty contests in several age groups. Miss Beiger is the daughter of the former Betty Danner of Highland Park. Her grandparents are the H. C. Danners, now of Maitland who formerly resided here. Her great grandfather was William — Danner, a longtime dent. Miss Beiger Deerfield attended grammar school and in Highland Park. high resiboth school Crash at Corner Joseph Balla of 1550 Kedzie Ave., Chicago, was four feet, nine inches on the wrong side of the yellow line with that Ridgewood police when his car collided of Jack Capes, Dr., Highland 1127 Park measured. The scene was the Sheridan Rd. -Lincolnwood Rd. corner of 9:03 a.m. July 14. Capes’ passenger, Jean Sidjakov of Sauslito, Calif., suffered a scratched and bruised shoulder. BB Breaks Window Martine Sproat of 2788 Roslyn Ln. heard a noise at 3:05 p.m, July 19; at 3:20 found her $35 Thermopane living room picture window broken, she told Highland Park police. (Advertisement) -$5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe Join the many who have switched to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday. celebration, an eye-frame budget bar has been included in each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. The selection of eyeframes from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, and children. Charge privileges. Seventy-five years of established reputation have given the Chicagoland institution of Almer Coe national flavor. The good taste radiated by courteous and skilled personnel has been the standard of plan for fall—sign up for Gas heat Word got arownd this country how clean and quiet and safe and dependable and thrifty Gas heat is; people wouldn't settle for less. So they got on waiting lists. Some waited months— Fact is, North Shore Gas Company still has waiting lists. But in the past few some even years. industry has been vigorously laying pipelines .. . with the result that North Shore Gas Company has practically brought its waiting lists up to date. (All years, the rapidly-expanding Gas who applied for Gas heat prior to July 21 of this year—and this customers with requirements—are includes less than receiving commercial-industrial 3,000,000 heating Btu. input permits.) Now’s the time to apply for Gas heat! With one or more heating releases imminent—a large quantity of permits will be issued before the fall heating season begins—it'll pay you dividends to sign up for Gas heat now. Applications are being accepted for residential, commercial, and industrial heating. Incidentally, there is no wait- ing list for Gas central air conditioning! service since 1886. When did you last have your eyes examined? Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your prescription accurately. Almer Coe stores are located at Old Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard), Evanston; 10 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Free. parking facilities are avyailable at Old Orchard and Evanston; both stores open ’til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard also open Friday evening. LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH... Bottled Water Naturally Delivered by ... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 Page H 26—D 10 - Thursday, July 27,1961 �| SPEBSQS A Plans” t c u d n o C o T y it | La Ice Cream Social New iogiishies © At Deerfield Library To Sing At Comp The choir of the North For. sports-minded Deerfield residents the library announced the receipt of three periodicals new to the library shelves: “Guns and Gunning” Suburb- an Evangelical Free church, 200 County Line Rd., has been invited to sing at the annual music con- ference of the churches, at on July 28. Evangelical Camp Free Willabay, “Saltwater “Rudder” Wis., cussions with representatives lems, under ers in each the direction field. of of The é Mrs. Pearl Krause, 1334 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, who is a member of the North Suburban Evangelical Free church, is the registrar for this conference. ; or Camp Willabay, at Williams Bay on Lake Geneva, is the site of the Evangelical Free churches camp. Here in a Christian environ- ment many ‘ing a week youngsters are spendof their vacation, and many other activities of the Free church, such as the music conference, and golf tournaments. Mr. and Guests Mrs. Westgate Rd., Robert Maxon, recently spent a ‘weekend at Cedar Creek Farm, Wis., guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ‘B. Wright. Surprise ‘were Mr. and Mrs. of Milwaukee Glenway, dinner guests Glenway Maxon former state champion, and Robert cousins and had not other for 40 years. Hold Get-Together Skokie Country club was the setting for a get-together given by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newhall of Glencoe. Guests included Mr, and Mrs. ‘Robert Mrs. Maxon, W. A. ‘McLeod, er, Milwaukee Ronald ‘Mich. Deerfield; Gorman, McLeod and Anna Mr. and Glencoe; Ian and his fath- of Lakeside, Maria Fla. Donald H. Rosenthal, 1710 Chatham Circle, has attended a national sales conference of the ‘Guardian Life Insurance Co. of America’s agency managers and leading agents at the Wentworth ‘By The Sea, Portsmouth, N.H. Attendance at the life insurance ‘meeting is based on outstanding ‘sales achievements. Rosenthal is a member of the company’s sales honor group, for which the top 10 per cent of the agents qualify each year. of 865 Lane, was recently dent of the Chicago ing House Hiawatha elected presiClub of Print- Craftsmen. The Chicago Club, composed of 1,000 members, is celebrating its Golden Anniversary as hosts to the International Association of Printing House Craftsmen. The convention is to be held August 6-9, at the Palmer House. The International is the largest Graphic Arts Club in the United States with over 16,000 members. President Deck is holding his first informal board meeting with a cook-out at his home on July 29. About 80 people are expected to attend, which include first vice president Norm Romsted, Glenview; second vice president Sam Kelly of Palatine; treasurer, Don- ald Smith of Niles; financial secretary, and Allan Dry recording Geserick of Park Thursday, of Park secretary Ridge. July 27, 1961 August DiVen- Ridge; Harry while Wakeland, the is on pas- vaca- tion. Pastor Wakeland will leave July and his family 26 for a three-week August 20, ers license division of the of the secretary of state. services at 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Speaking at the services will be office L. K. Sault, Deerfield Players To Take Summer Part in Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of Libertyville, who are active with Deerfield Stagers, will be tak- ing part July 21 and 22 when Lake Forest College summer theater group, The Theater Under the Stars, presents “The Diary of Anne Frank.” Palmer, the producer of the play, is a graduate of the Lake Forest College. Mrs. Palmer will play the role of Miep. Curtain At 8:45 Curtain time is 8:45 in the theater which is adjacent to the Alumni Memorial Field House on North Sheridan road. The Theater under the Stars will present two more plays this summer: “A Streetcar Named Desire,’ July 28-30; “Auntie Mame” August 4-6. Pastor with The Wiliam group Kirk involved and Roy in the serv- ices represent the variety of neighborhoods who attend Washburn church. Kirk, Ryon and Wilton come from Del Mar Woods. The Fredericks from Duffy Lane, Deerfield; Roberts from Riverwoods, Crossan and Mrs. Tagtmeier from Lincolnshire and Miss_ Sault, Prouty and Reid, all from Lake Zurich. stage one of the big events of the summer for people of Deerfield —the annual ice cream social. The Friday at event will take place on evening, August 4, starting 7 p.m. Honored at Lunch Lawrence M. Scheer, One Indian year’s Dr. Arthur G. Baker of the Lake County Health department and Ben Leland, sanitary engineer with the agent officials of Continental As- of insurance that Chicago based life organization. successes in continuous ice cream sing. Jchn Park, is this social chairman. family. There will be picnic tables for those who wish to bring their dinner. Men have been reminded to leave their coats and ties. at home while they enjoy this informal atmosphere of barbershop quartet singing with their families and friends. Plan Vacation at group of families Lake the the Glenview at Fontana on Geneva. group who lengths will of attend for will in- time clude the families of R. Duke Miller, R. W, Johnson, John Bundock, John Wolters, Murtfeldt, An all day Roy Rev. Bernard outing Bartrems, A. P. John- F. Didier. is planned by the Tuxis group of high school young people and by the college and career group. Group discussions and group de- Starting from scratch, he has built the company’s largest career agency, which now has twentyeight full-time life insurance producers. votions will be mingled with usual vacation activities of sailing, “It is interesting that Larry Scheer is celebrating his fifth anniversary while we as a company are observing our 50th year,” said Howard C. Reeder, president. “We too started from scratch. Yet Larry Stager Members in LF College Play has grown faster than, we did, for it took us eighteen years to build as much volume in force as he has built in five years.” Associates of the agency joined forces in presenting Mr. Scheer $1,360,000 of new prepaid business at the luncheon, representing results of a 10-day campaign in his honor. The Scheer organization recent- ly moved into new quarters at 3322 W. Peterson Ave., more than tripling their space, in gearing for future expansion. Newcomers Golf Club Has Annual Luncheon July 19 Deerfield Newcomers Club held its annual guest golf and luncheon Monday, July 19 at the Glencoe Golf club. Luncheon was served after a round of golf and prizes were awarded. , Guest winners Bonita Wollay were: and Iris Low score, Hutchin- son. Low putts, Dorothy Brainerd, Member winners were: Low seore, class A, Marie Erickson; class B, Jean Hess; class C, Lucille Finnessey. Mrs. Roy Erickson is chairman of the club. i swimming and golfing. Baby ting service is available. “Streetcar third sented play Named by the Lake sit- Mr. tion department at Chicago and was promoted assistant office — manager there in 1938. The Carlsons have made their home in Deerfield for the poet six years. the to be pre- also Insurance Sales Carl E. Anderson, Deerfield, special agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life July 24 coast-to-coast agents’ honor of the department; of maps Lake is con- stantly referring to these records in connection with their work. Therefore the department has authorized by the county of- fices committee to have new prints made at a cost of approximately $1500. The reproductions the microfilm by this in the 1088's agency, C. Waukegan, Roeder general Aurora. He is a winner section award. The Bronze of the section Bronze — award is presented to NML agents for exceptional sales achievement during — their initial pany. years with the ie : of Agents of — North- an Milwaukee, Wis., July 24-26. Before an audience of agents from 46. states and the District of Columbia, — award winners were cited for out- — standing sales in the association’s honor year, ended May 31. OBITUARIES David Gertler 1405 made from process will not fade or deteriorate with age, as the image is fused on the paper by electrical charges. for wee David Gertler Warrington were chapel County are micro-filmed periodically for security reasons. In the event the records should be lost or destroyed duplicate sets of these books can be reproduced from these films at a nominal cost by the electro-static printing pro- been district agency, field, Authorize New Prints Of Assessors’ Records of cited — insur- year. William Services records was life He is associated with the Peveiii O. Fure of assessors’ Co., outstanding ance sales among all the company’s — son. cess. The Insurance for agents directs the North Chicago Players and is serving as co-producer of the Theater Under the Stars this sea- The = z western Mutual Life Insurance Co. held at the company’s home offic Forest College Palmer the The Travelers Insurance companies. He joined the company in 1918 in the office administra- Association summer drama group, Theatre Under the Stars, will feature Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, members of the Deerfield Stagers. They will play the roles of Stanley and Stella Kowalski. of Honor citations were snaceenaae at-the 81st;.annual meeting of the Desire,” of the season manager For Outstanding from First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will vacation together at the “family camp” of Community Church named casualty underwriting depart ment at the Chicago Office of Anderson Cited ‘Family Camp’ A Bertle E. Carlson, 1426 Northwoods Drive, Deerfield, has been One of the biggest attractions of this event is the fact that it is free, and is designed for the whole agency surance Company on the occasion of his 5th Anniversary as a general proven chapter chorus will Hartman, of Highland son and Rev. home Success entertainment from many of Chicagoland’s finest barbershop quartets. In addition, the County Line Arthur and several park. it will feature Hill Road, was honored on July 7 at a luncheon attended by his associates Jewett of the past, varying 620 in Proven The office A charter for a new Explorer Troop of Boy Scouts was presented to John Halterman, commander for Vernon Post American Legion, 1247, by the Deputy District Commander of the Boy Scouts of America. The troop will take in teen age boys in Half Day, Aptakisic and Deerfield Manor. The Explorer Troop number will be the same as the present Scout troop, 78. J. Halverson of Deerfield, Scoutmaster, in turn gave the charter to the boys. Speeches were made by both Scout and Legion post officers, who have extended an invitation to all boys of Scout or Explorer age to join these groups. Meetings will be held in the legion hall on Clinton road near route 83, just north of route 22. away, Reid, a trustee; Miss Joan a member of the Board of Health Officials Tour Brickyards Site Here Charter New Troop Of Boy Scouts in Deerfield Manor is Religious Education; John Crossan, a deacon, and William Frederick, a member of the board of religious education and the moderator of the church. Conducting and leading in the services will be Mrs. William Frederick, Mrs. Robert Tagtmeier, Jack Ryon, Harold Roberts, Richard and involved in creating a landfill in the area. Leland stated that if a landfill were put into operation at the site, it would have to be a nengineered landfill, not a helter-skelter operation. The possibility of contamination of ground water supplies will require a study by the state geological survey people, he told village manager Norris Stilphen at the informal meeting. Arrangements are being made for a geological study and inspec- Wakeland Wilton, Prouty, The County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will the The regular summer schedule of services will be maintained while tion of the site. Harry Deck Elected President Of Club Deck of state sanitary water board toured the brickyard site last week to determine what problems might be Attends Conference Harry license tennis Maxon are seen each t Lewis Congregational Day anzo, 848 Holmes Ave., has been suspended for three violations, according to a report from the driv- the Weekend tor, Washburn in Half trip to California where they will visit relatives and friends. He will be back in the Half Day pulpit on Suspended lead- at Church of these magazines have been donated to the library of Mr. J. D. Kelsey of 860 Knollwood Rd. music publishers, discussions regarding local church music prob- Three laymen and one laywoman will conduct the services of wor- ship Sportsman’’ Three-year subscriptions to each This music conference will be held from July 28 to July 30 and consists of music workshops, dis- Sunday Services held of the Road, July 21 Original 7, Deer: in th Weinstein — funeral home. Mr. Gertler was — found dead in his auto in his garage the morning of July 19. He had lived in Deerfield four years — and was in the building business He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, and three sons, Martin, — Alfred and Stanford Gertler. : Paul Nyman Paul Nyman, Ave., died July 49, 19 of 937 Holmes at home. Serv- | ices were held at the Drake and Sons Funeral Home chapel in Chicago with cemetery. internment Surviving are his at wife Roseh and E two children, John and Ruth, and hi parents Mr. had Mr. and Nyman, lived in Mrs. John an Nyman. acoouuntaae Deerfield four Page H 3—D and — years, 11 | �Colt League EndsRegular Season In Blaze Of Glory, Winning Two The Colt League wound up its regular season last Sunday in a blaze of victory, downing walking two and striking out 10 batters. The scoring came in the third inning with walks to Tim Brandt and Jeff Pelz and Scott Garrett’s timely hit driving in the 10 to 6 and 6 to visiting Evanston 0 as they swept both ends of the scheduled double header. Chris Isley, Deerfield Southpaw ace, was credited with a no-hitter in the second game. These being the last scheduled performances in the regular season Jeff Robbin, Deerfield’s hard throwing right hander, came off In the National Division the Pirates defeated the Braves last week 7 to 4, while the Reds downed the Cubs 4 to 3. The Phils and Dodgers played to a 4 to 4 tie which will be played off this next week. At weeks end the standings for with the National play of new Pear the Colt Tree as lLion’s double win the League Park on (now the known Memorial Park) the was especially timely. first game, allowing 6 Division Won Pitates 2.2 First Game R H E Reds Earl Sundberg enter and a short his tourna- ment with the Racine, Wis, YMCA Colt club, cine and playing 2 a double Tree park. The North League, of games header at Ra- at Pear They 6 6 1 3 tories Suburban which Colt Deerfield has played in the Eastern Division, has finished its regular schedule. The Eastern by Division Waukegan. sion title by title The was Western Mount taken Divi- Prospect. In the League playoff, Mount Prospect defeated Waukegan 2 straight, 1 to 0 and 11 to 2. Mount Prospect now represents the North Suburban League Colts in the National race. Deerfield division News lows: for the of the placed third in its season. other leagues MINOR fol- LEAGUE Last Saturday, July 22, a group of Minor League All Stars from Elk Grove Village paid Deerfield a visit to challenge the Deerfield Cie PONY boys. 1 The Pederson Production rates team players are: in the first for Deerfield and Deerfield batters for the three outs of the inning and the game. On Sunday, July 23, the Northbrook team came to Jewett Park for the return engagement. This time the Northbrookers outplayed the Deerfield team for a thorough beating 12 to 4. Northbrook’s team now advances to a sectional tilt. The Deerfield Tournament team Cree McFarland Reynolds Soule Sunday—Pilot Jeff Bohman Assotiation st¥uction Legian program were the following scenes. At top, major league players Don Skillman, Mare Gitlitz by Jim Productions and 11, Duraclean 2; 4, Klein- schmidt 10, Allis Chalmers 5. Tuesday—Pilot Productions 4, Am Vets 1. Wednesday — Deerfield Savings 8, Allis Chalmers 1; Pilot Produc- tions 5, Zander Ommen 2. Thursday, Duraclean 8, Zander Ommen 1. Final Standing Round II American League Wt Pet: Pilot Production _.._..__. GT? 500 Dira Clean. 5 a AB 1400 Mike Flint handled umpiring duties at the Minor League (Boys) All Star game. All minor league regular season games were suc| cessfully officiated by boys from | Zander Ommen ___.... 3° 7300 the regular major leagues. An Wetec oS ee The second picture shows National League teammates showering apprecia- ; Pederson Construction 8 1 .889 tion on George Robinette of the Kleinschmidt =<. =. <6 4 600 National league in the Major Deerfield Savings ........4 6 .400 league as he crosses the plate Allis Chalmere-. 32 ~24' -6 = Sap Totals For Season with a home run. George regAmerican League ularly plays with the Pirates. The third picture shows Pris Pilot Production _._ i7-. 3: 885 Dura Clean.) = 8 4 Avery tagging third as she races Am Vets roar oe ae bs SES ist for home from second base in Zander: Qmmen. <2... B48 160 the second inning of the Major National League Girls All Star game. Waiting for Pederson Construction 13 6 .685 the relay from left field is third Weleinsenmidt 32. Te 256 Deerfield Savings .....11 9 .555 baseman Linda Bloomquist. —.........10 9 © .528 The bottom picture shows Po- Allis Chalmers Tournament Team ny leaguer Roxy McGuire as he Two games were scheduled this slides in safely under the tag of past week for practice but only Dick McDermott at third base in one was played. The team took on one ot the American League fre- Niles Saturday at Jewett Park and quent rallies. Coaching at thira came out with a 2 to 1 victory. is the American Scosolatti. 4—D 12 manager, Rudy ’ Construction the Pilot Pi- Produc-- in the World Series for the League championship. All games will be played at Jewett Park. Sponsors are invited to all games as well as the parents of boys on sponsors teams. Sponsors Tournament The Second Annual Sponsors Tournament starts August lst with the Am Vet Yanks defending winners. This honor our tournament is sponsors the of held to Major League teams and to show our appreciation for the efforts that they have done to make the Little League Program a success, "4 Tuesday, August Ist, Pilot Pro- Orioles vs. Kleinschmidt Cards, Wednesday, Aug. 2nd, Allis Chal- mers Cubs vs. Am Vet Yanks. Thursday, Aug. Dodgers 3rd, Deerfield vs. Zander Sav- Ommen Indians. Deerfield Savings 1; Pederson Con- Bruce Tait Tim Holbrook Dan Newhart Guy: Mandler Pictured at the July % All Star games in the Deértield Boys Baseball aSsisted MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS Christ Palmer Jim Hart _——- Henry Najdowski; MeKillip. meet tion Orioles this week ings Deer- Pi- Jeff Mayworm Barry Weaver Tom King Jeff Krase ill Arns Chuck Avery Dave Burgett Pederson will 11 to 3 score. field were: Bill Stevens Hunter Lutz Walt Brennan Clark George H The rates duction Scott Dick Page John Aiston Phil Becker Tim Brandt Chuck Katzenberg Steve McGuire Gregg Mercier John Phillips George Robinette Minor League All Stars, In a garnié will enter the Niles Invitational this which was played well and with a year and will also re-enter the Highwood tourndiient. Deerfieéld’s close score in the early innings, tournament team i8 coachéd bY Deerfield came out the victor by an Representing Don 1 stopped the game, When play resumed, Northbrook pitched to just more effort. ee 10 LEAGUE nobody out, whatever rally was in the making got soaked as a shower three team 2 Northbrook on a 7 double elimination round Deerfield traveled to Northbrook last Saturday night for a game under the lights. Northbrook won 4 to 3. In the top of the seventh inning, a man were 10 Deerfield’s Pony League tournament team ran into a stone wall in first round play of the national tournament play offs. Pitted with had good pitching, timely hit- Brandt should be congratulated om the team victories as well as the Cards. against every game? ting and a tight defense. These vic- 5 to 0. The 1 Phils 2.2 plan second 2 E 1 2 Manager the 4 4 1 8 to took advantage of opportunity in each 5 Bravest 22. Giants: 25S boys and 7 2 8 0 1 Pirates scoring LTP _......- Ss Evanston H Cubs in National League play-offs, two straight games. The first was 2 2 Dodgers 6 Game R Deerfield. 6 evanstow 2s 6 Lost Series 11 Deerfield ____......__.___.10 2 Second as fol- World The Pederson Construction Pirates defeated the Allis Chalmers 8 to lows: Team hits. Bill Couch caught both games. The line totals were: were two runs. Deerfield will be playing at Highwood in their tournament July 28. Mike Kishbaugh pitched the team to victory allowing only one hit, ‘ Friday, Aug. 4th, struction Pirates White Sox. Winners of Pederson vs. Con- Duraclean Wednesday’s and Thursday’s games will play the first game Saturday and the winners o Tuesday’s and Friday’s will play the second game, Sunday the winners of Saturday’s games will play for the championship. Major The League sponsors of Sponsors Major League teams contribute over a three year period to provide new uniform: every three years plus the annual requirements of balls, bats, catchers gear, field equipment, etc. Actually the uniforms are kept in use for as long as 6 years by using them in both the Major and Intermediate leagues. Current Major League sponsors are: Pilot Productions, sponsors of’ the Orioles, whose offices are in Evanston but whose president, Bob Isely, lives in Deerfield, are producers of industrial sales promo- tion and educational motion pic- tures and sound and slide films. Zander-Ommen, sponsors of the Indians, are located in Deerfield and are General Real Estate brokers who also engage in general contracting as well as building cus tom homes. Duraclean Corp., sponsors of the White Sox, maintain international headquarters in Deerfield. The company manufactures and distributes rug and furniture cleaning equipment and chemicals throug (Continued on page 13) Thursday, July 27, 1961 �‘Softhall League Park District's Junior Olympics , Deerfield’s First Annual Junior Olympics, sponsored by the Recreation Department of the Deerfield Park district, will be held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on the afternoons of August 1, 2 and.3. Everyone living in Deerfield between the ages of 10 and 15 years old, is eligible to participate. Awards will be presented. The Junior Olympics will begin with an afternoon of trampoline competition. There will be six di- visions—three for boys. for Form girls and and skills three will be judged. The second day of the three day meet will pit bike riders against one another in and speed. skills a series of Some stunts, of the events include: 1, Snail ride 2. Shoe race 3. Coasting race 4. Backwards race 5. Mystery race Many more events are being planned. Bring bikes and come to Jewett Park for an afternoon of Bicycle fun. On the third day, there will be all different types of novelty races. Here are a few that have been planned so far: 1. Three-legged 2. Sack race race 3. Shoe race 4. Duck walk dealerships in some 18,000 communities. Vets (American Veterans or- ganization), are Deerfield team sponsors made up men, who as one the ages are urged to enter fun. The recreation this de- partment has plans for making this an annual event. curiosity seekers alike are invited to the these afternoons to watch ous activities. Parents and park on the vari- Bluebelles Sink Deckettes 43-9 In Mundelein Game On July belles, one 18 of Deerfield’s Bluethe two women’s softball teams sponsored by the park district, motored to Mundelein for their first game with an out-of-town team, the Deckettes of since they returned home ous by a score of 43-9. (Continued from page 12) kees, All boys and girls from of 10-15 week of the Decorel Co. For the Bluebelles the trip was a definite success, Boys Baseball Am 5. Obstacle race 6. Mystery race of the Yan- principally sponsor of their of their service proj- ects. Pederson Construction Company, sponsors of the Pirates, are a Deerfield concern doing general con- tracting on the North Shore of homes, churches, factories, stores and apartments. The Company has also built West Deerfield Manor. Allis Chalmers (Tractomotive Division), sponsors of the Cubs, employ about 700, mostly from Deer- Credit for such victori- a _ respectable number of runs scored must given to the entire team, all be of whom batted over .500. Home runs were scored by Paula Selzer, (1), Judy Stahl (2), Velma Robinson (2), and Joyce Ely (3). Special mention should be awarded to Eleanor Modes who batted 1.000 with seven hits out of Dorothy seven Staton Deerfield’s times was the other at bat. pitcher. team, the Blackouts, met the Mundelein team in a game at Jewett Park on July 10, and won that game 19-0. Vi Hoffer was the pitcher. The last time the Bluebelles Kleinschmidt Division, SmithCorona-Marchant Corp., sponsors of the Cardinals, are Deerfield played the Blackouts was on July 3, when the Bluebelles won 19-15 to tie the two teams with two wins apiece against each other. The next time these two teams will meet is August 7, when the tie will be broken, and the regular season will come to an end. Before the August 7 battle oc- based curs, however, field, and manufacture construction machinery, front end loading equipment, etc. lift employing fork attachments, about 800. Klein- schmidt manufactures printing telegraph equipment of high quality which are sold and in use all over the world. One of the principal users of Kleinschmidt teleprinters is the US Army Signal Corps. Deerfield Savings and Loan Assn., sponsors of the Dodgers, each team will have one more game with the Deckettes of Mundelein. The Bluebelles played the Deckettes at Jewett Park on July 24, and the Blackouts will travel to Mundelein on Auggust 1. need no introduction to Deerfield residents, regularly sponsor the Major League tournament teams as well as the Dodgers. Lake County Little Major ‘In Park District Summer Program Tells Standings Team Won Bethlehem: 3.2.4.8 8 Heneemer a. SS 8 LbpPOnS oe 7 Teen-Agers ......-2..--.2cc0-c000- 6 PRONE as gai ee 5 Pena Brit 2.4 a 5 THINGS: Del 6S ee 4 Lost t 1 2 3 4 4 5 BRGES DOMIINO so 6ovan caakoackevcss 3 6 Allis-Chalmers -__......02........ o GRVORES tego a ei sg 3 6 6 Presbyterian -......2....:......0.- 1 7 Strike-N-Spare .......0000........ 0 8 Last Week’s Results Longtins 16, Holy Name 7 Allis-Chalmers 18, Presbyterian 2 B’nai B’rith 5, Strike-N-Spare 2 Bethlehem 12, Illinois Bell 1 Zion 5, Teen-Agers 1 Redeemer 8, Jaycees 3 Schedule For July 31 Jaycees vs. Bethlehem at Deerfield Grammar school. Teen-Agers vs. Longtins at Wilmot school. Illinois Bell vs. Allis-Chalmers at Woodland Park north. Zion vs. Strike-N-Spare at Woodland Park south. Redeemer vs. B’nai B’rith at Ma- plewood school. Holy Name vs. Jewett Park. Presbyterian at Young Republicans To Attend Picnic At Lake Geneva Deerfield will meet of all the Young socially clubs in Lake on August will be winner. plays the or Beach the Deerare to be a barbequed rib dinner, many barrels of beer, a private swimming pool, music, dancing, and a proposed baseball game between the Young Republicans and the Republican county office-holders. According to Mrs. John Ely, Federation Secretary, the dress for the occasion will be strictly comfortable. Activities will begin about 1 p.m. and will continue until the last man is ready to leave. For tickets call David Lewis at WI 5-1801 or Mrs. John Ely at WI 5-5409. June Report of Park for Visiting Nurse a play-off to determine a The first half champion second half champion determine the league winner. Wednesday, July 26, Pilot duction the There Orioles 6:30 p.m. Friday, July vs. Fort 28, Pro- Intermediate League All Stars vs. Lake Forest West at Lake Forest, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2, Deerfield’s Tournament team vs. Highland Park at Highland Park, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5, Lake Forest South vs. Deerfield’s Tournament team at Jewett Park, 10:00 a.m. Thursday, July Vera Lee Allsbrow Sheridan, 27, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Allsbrow, 1028 Hazel Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vera Stirsman, son Tom Lee, of Y. Stirsman, Both are High A been September planned. Larry and Y. Mrs. 1251 Hazel Ave. graduates Park to Mr. of Highland School. 9 wedding has of visits was 165. the Highland Park 2-8000, will bring to your home to ex- may any also area Elected To Board girls. The brook July there have fe instructional swim at Gler High will end on Thursd 27. In the first three wee have been 488 children w. participated in this progr Debbie Bolton of Deerfield is In the ‘Free Swim” program | shown as she posed on the Hol- Glenview there have been 214 chil land-America Liner Groote Beer, dren who have participated in he just before sailing from New York for a nine week tour of Europe under the auspices of the Netherlands office Student relations. of Foreign Emmons, 1348 Hackbeen appointed vice president Aubrey, and raised Emmons days, morning. Finlay, Mar- The and Basic a graduate of girls Thursdays Fridays in program In meet in a Tuesdays the an morning. Th have learned basic softball s beginning archery and trampoline skills. The results are amazingly good, the district reports. 2 Other programs in East Lansing, is Wednesdays the form of intra-group games. Philip R. berry, has Mich., weeks. The 10 to 16 year group is ne this year. It takes boys on Mon- Don Pilger with Rick Ray a 1 Harry Henderson assisting. Ba ball skills are taught and followed by practical application in the Emmons Appointed Vice President Of Advertising Firm of first three cludes a baseball clinic headed 1948. He worked as a reporter and copy editor on the Lansing State Journal and the Chicago Daily News before joining Aubrey, Finlay, Marley and Hodgson as a publicity writer in 1950. He was later promoted to executive, and Emmons copywriter, account account supervisor. and his wife, Betty Lou, have three children. They are Mark, 13, who will be a freshman at Deerfield High school this fall; Vicki, 11, who will be in seventh grade at Wilmot school; and Douglas, 7, who will enter second grade at South Park school. Emmons is on the advisory council of the Easter Seal Chicago Metropolitan Unit. Mrs, Emmons is a member of the St. Anne’s Guild at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. ing success that are enj include the Afternoon the Yankee White Game, Sox-New July 15 York according to Edwin J. Locke, Jr., chairman of the Chicago Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. The award was made to Mrs. Katz because she collected the largest amount of contributions in her territory during the Multiple Sclerosis society’s door-to-door drive. The society’s board of directors donated 300 reserved seat tickets to the game so that each winning volunteer marcher of the 150 divisions could receive two tickets. The drive alumni executive Forest college. $125,000, which will be used to continue the society’s support of the clinic for muscular sclerosis board at Lake Scichili, a member of the Class of 1952, is advertising manager of Modern Bride magazine. He served as Alumni homecoming chairman collected more patients at Presbyterian-St. hospital and also to boys and girls meet from 1 p.m. to 3 shuffleboard, archery, trampoline, — tetherball, volleyball, baseball and ping-pong. This is part of the 1016 year The morning men’s smashing program. softball success had to expand from when last year our go begging team. to There league this is 4 year. It 8 to 12 teal office had to obtain an eigl are close to 200 ad men participating in this league The “Powder Puff’ league, softball for adult ers playing women, has ball Monday 50 play- nights Jewett Park. As of late, these gai are playing outside games wit women’s teams from other nearby communities. Some new ae: equipment employ} includes a Nissen ‘‘military sty trampoline and an archery set. tramp holds crowds like fly pa holds flies, It has been in constan The next special event will a trip to Comiskey Park on Sat Mrs. Bernard Katz, 604 Pine St., Deerfield, was awarded two tickets for Here use since being set up last week. Carl J. Scichili of 1262 Arbor Vitae Rd., has been elected to the in 1959 and 1960. Park: 10-16 years at Jewett Park: Ist year, 1961—148 boys and To Ball Game Highwood durof June. Mrs. 740 miles, and plain her services. She We reached through physician. to Jewett 1961—198 Wins Two Tickets League championship. 6-9 years at 1960—153 p.m, at the park and participate in in Bannockburn and ing the month Kellner travelled round 1960—179 1961—204 in a picnic Estate five straight victories. Good pitching and tight defense made the victory possible. The team is tied with the two Lake Forest teams and either High- Park shiva: for Smith Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, R.N., visiting nurse of Deerfield Townships, reports that she took care of 31 cases in Highland Park, Deerfield, first group Republicans members On Saturday the Major League continued its undefeated record when the intermediate All Stars defeated Gurnee 4 to 1. This makes land 9 year free recreation period. publican Clubs, of which field club is a member. Features of the picnic A eall to Hospital, ID Mrs. Kellner 6 to plewood: Born Winthrop Harbor. This annual event is sponsored by the Lake County Federation of Young Re- the total number The per cent of this increase and 10 to 16 year groups add the mainder. Registrations: 6-9 years at Ma- Michigan State university where he received his degree in journalism with county 6 at the last year in the morning phase of the program. ley and Hodgson, Inc., Chicago advertising agency, Republicans other Young In looking over the summer recreation program, sponsc by the Deerfield Park District, through the first 3 weeks, interesting to note that registrations are up 65 per cent than Luke’s finance re- search projects for finding cause and cure of the disease. the b day, August 5. The Park dist office has been able to obtain ducats to the contest between the P Sox and boy or the girl paler in Senators. Deerfield betwe the ages of 10 and 16 years is elas : ible to attend. Permission slips this event are available at t : office. Ss A fee of 75 cents will be charg to cover the cost of transportati Win Latin Awards In Annual Contest Top awards in the annual tional Latin Contest were award to area students attending Regin Dominican mette. High School in Wil A sterling silver medal pin an certificate of superlative merit awarded Marlene Sarton of De field, and certificates of supe merit went to Catherine Rohr Janet Tilley of Highland Park, Mary Lyn Marxer of Deerfield. Page H 5—D 13 %, �You will save $$$ during our spectacular Womens SUMMER SALE STOP IN TODAY All of these ‘buys are from our second floor! PTT gee aE hea cite Skee MT ud : MERETN Eee heme Ree ate ee eae es z ES ees Re CF OT BN, ‘s AR — oly e es ee aed ee RCT a ties REDS gy Our entire remaining stock of - all reduced by 1/3 mswensan aN * Ree Bg Re yea yrs > Fe OC SA SWIMSUITS Our entire remaining stock of remaining stock of stock of cotton BRAS AND SUMMER | Our remaining = a Nh Ara Othe ana POL a enoe ; Our entire GIRDLES DRESSES > aS Ree ———— ree — Letie So Sa Mgrs et 8 _ — off if off 1/.9 off Came . . e EN ca e aNSE Rais S . . — Me e s tar ae eh + ce Yq ees Perec ‘Huge Groups of SLACKS and BERMUDAS || A spectacular group of wool 1/4 to 1/2 off FLANNEL SKIRTS 1/2 off Co-ordinates—while they last ....1/2 off Handbags—remaining ....1/4 to 1/2 off Shirts and Knit Shirts ........... 1/2 off Jewelry—remaining ...... 1/4 to 1/2 off 4 _ All Weather Coats .............. 1/3 off OPEN THURSDAY Robes—remaining TILL 9—MONDAY EVENING ....... 1/4 to 1/2 off 7-9 THE FELL COMPANY Use our complete formal rental service. | 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 also Glencoe s“ Page H 6—D 14 and Highland Park Winnetka Thursday, July 27, 1961 �Completes Trsining” III, son of* and Mrs. Henry M. Bernard of 1267 Meadow lane, comCenter, Great the masked of “boot camp” and included a full dress parade ranking high before review and officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the “rawrecruit” is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. Elected Member James Edward Purcell, CPA of Deerfield, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Purcell is with the accounting firm of Albert T. Bacon & Co., in Chicago. Hustad Joins Firm to at 8 East tell you yO. A dn An MM tn A Mn A MA more in my our real special “friend” Cas- MO CM —and SE per, the Ghost. So, now there are four of us who will talk to you! Opening An Prizes. Mn Ln, lin, * and | . dinner. ~ * of Scifill up — to the dinner — (Gee, those North Shore people are lucky to have this wonderful summer festival on their door-step). * * * - Wednesday:—We’d same way and ute ride down start off the - after a short 30 min-__ eal es the expressway we'd spend the afternoon at the Art Institute that we’ve heard so much about. This evening we’d have dinner in Highwood at Will Vole’s Fa- vorite Inn. I’ll ask him to select one of his special steaks that he keeps | hidden away and have some of the famous spaghetti as a side dish ~ with a big salad. Then it would be a 5 minute ride and on to Tent- a house to see Hans Conried in “The = fine food, and some wonderful theatre. * * ee hae 4 * Thursday:—Again, late—swim and then — per- culture, pool, . . . The day. A Company.” of His Pleasure fect we'd sleep an afternoon Sunset — in the of golf at the “bumps,” course. After another dip —4 pool at the hotel we’d rest and call to prepare a WENK’S CHARLEY supper that we could take with us to Ravinia. (We’ve there, for sure.) got to go back * Ali, ll with us at toy heaven COE ID 2-3001 NS), INC. on heawiehi Here it is only Friday and we’ve had a wonderful vacation already. — . In fact we need a rest so we'll DELIVER hee Me ee Second Highland Park St. hn 1833 An THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 stay close and catch up reading that wonderful trimmings Theatre SON spaghetti and then KATHERINE and in “Merry * swim no more ypevurvrvvrTVtT rrr _ — Widow.” * all od with to Music _— — GRAY(| * There’s still a couple of days left but 4 until eve- it’s back to the a full order of ning. For dinner Favorite Inn for the hotel, to the on room in the | column | didn’t just stay home and do what I wrote about. — a LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park a he OPEN just the vacation in your own mind. But —now that this has been written I can’t help but wonder why I - An WE * so you'll have to plan the rest of A toy * ee 2-5565 ‘ followed by an evening of beautiful — music under the stars at Ravinia. in i, Ll MATTY | MATTEL All Talk VCC Crossroads Shopping Center hour see the sights... . Museum ence and Industry should the afternoon. Then back hotel for a rest and nice lin, $7.95 (the friendly ghost) l,l, CASPER li, tt Al, l,l, ln, ln, A CCE VGC ee VC SYDET Thursday, July 27, 1961 95 - eee TEV SISTER BELLE CC Next week we will tell you more about our continuing SALE IDlewood i, li EV A MRS. DAN ROIN 610 Dundee Glencoe, Illinois NANCY JENKINS 534 Michigan Avenue Highland Park, Illinois CAROL DOSTALEK 1275 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois MRS. S. SWANSON 1741 Walnut Circle Northbrook, Illinois MRS. C. L. BERRY 443 S. Green Bay Road Lake Forest, Iilinois JOSEPHINE S. BYE 563 Whitties Street Deerfield, Illinois HAZEL SCOTT 646 Homewood Avenue Highland Park, IIlinois PHYLLIS KAPLAN 716 Highiand Place Highland Park, Illinois CATHY WILLNER 2725 Oak Street Highland Park, Illinois ‘MRS. R. DUKE MILLER 1024 Castlewood Lane Deerfield, Illinois Park nln OT $5 Prize Winners I could ln ORC MRS. B. G. BALSAM 338 Sumac St. Highland Park, Illinois lin. OSC 5th Prize $10 Highland li MME Prize $10 MRS. R. W. HADRICK 1515 Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ee 4th CC VIRGINIA E. PITT 587 Chicago Ave. Highland Park, IHinois n,n, 3rd Prize $10 CWC MRS. JEROME MEYERS 1720 Heather Lane Highland Park, Illinois CUR Prize —eTeTee 2nd nl, YM Ist Prize $25 RONA FEINGOLD 21 St. Charles PI. Highland Park, Illinois so brunch we’d drive into Chicago to ~ l,l ln two lin, li, lin are family, Matty Mattel and Sister Belle about SALE but we to list the win- Grand there into the Mo- Moderne cocktail li ... and you know that I really talk! Now a Va-_ 4 * check Villa ~ Now it’s Tuesday. .. . We’d sleep — late, go for a swim, and after ln, le our Cathy li the alum- * I Al, of me... Chatty how if I veh E. Als ners know I’m OM like our continuing need the space 4-4868 ln of college time for mood: use the swimming pool and get that tan that you must bring back from every vacation. We’d probably take it easy tonite after a swim and linn Region SYDET Would or leisurely You idea thinking my I’d probably Ave. UN an a vacation help spend raine n,n. Lakes lives couldn’t in * Ali Miss Otto Chicago. Sherman without * OO nae. Elm, 1551 Evanston for this column: coming toi i ag Park on cation. . So here goes— Yarn lin. ln Scouts president Milwaukee-Downer Sox Vegas would l,l, Girl Great of 2-9328 @ Las IT Yarn Ae the post 2-1275 Eve.—ID Dress of Extelle E. Hedges ZABOROWSKI Day—ON @ deadline it. So—Being Yarn DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Supplies fo) ale (fe fl 54-1 0) 1-1 at co} oh) NEIL Sweater The Al, Ml of the Sales, @ paul leeds © caught me in California on the City” en Aen Ml Otto, and’ with YARN SALE ELECTROLUX Service Vacation oe Township learned this week of the election of their field staff director, Miss to “Mort Sahl and the Limelighters” at the music theater on Tuesday, August 29 and Wednesday, August 30. Mrs. Jay Mills, 244 Pierce, ID 2-7148 is ticket chairman. Summer li Director Vernon for Sunset Rd., Highland Park police report. Fritz started from the southbound stop sign at the same time an unidentified truck turned north and James Nelson of Winthrop Authorized KEEPING TIME and joined Wade Advertising, Inc. as an art director. He previously served in the same capacity with Batten, Durstine and Osborn, Ine. in the agency’s Chicago office for three years and.in its Minneapolis office for eleven years. Hustad resides at 215 Pine St., with his wife, Penny, and _ his daughter, Wendy Ann, aged seven. Named tickets Ave. n,n. has is selling Central No ticket was issued. The truck was not involved in the collision. ln Hustad group at 21 hin hi P. This collision July east. bin Richard The Braeside Chapter of the Women’s American ORT will hold its membership luncheon at the home of Mrs. Emile Gerchenson, 356 North Deere Park Drive, Tuesday, August 8, at 12 noon. Mrs. Oehlschlager of the Oehlschlager Galleries will present oil paintings and will give a talk on “Art and the Workings of an Art Gallery.” Mrs. Julian Roseth, 412 Sheridan Road is Membership chairman. Mrs. Rober Saltiel, 327 Lambert Tree, is program chairman. Mrs. Carlisle Weese, 844 Marion is president. a Highland the i, ln, end of nine weeks in of a cut scalp from Damage of $100 to Fritz’ car and $400 to Nelson’s were listed. i ceremonies at District suffered of hn Lakes, Military 15, Park Park, tion superintendent li A, Mn. Training July Fritz, we Naval training, the eee the recruit ORT Will Meet Tuesday, Aug. 8 a pleted David ewe Bernard Te Mr. Jr., M. OOS Henry Harbor was crossing the intersec- Park Chief in Crash Braeside Chapter Teer VTVeVrTVeVTVeTVTCrTr7T7rT77C77T"7TC7—7T—0707"707717T—07T0—7T1070707T07T07T07T070787T87T87TF7C7C7CVCVC"T"T"r"™"rrvrrVvrvVvVvvVvVvVY’s Page H 7—D 15 �Ticket Two 20% OFF ALL Dennis Green TUBES Bonamarte Elected Police Fund Head in Crash Anderson, 17, of 1721 Bay Rd., stopped to turn left Sgt. Michael at Green Bay Rd. and Laurel Ave. July 24, Highland Park police re- port; was hit from the rear by southbound Juanita Jackson of 279 Moraine Rd. She got a ticket for negligent driving. He was ticketed for driving without a Bonamarte Sr. was elected president at the July 17 meeting of the Highland Park Police Benevolent Association. Other new officers are all patrolmen—Nicholas J. Cascarano, first vice-president; John I. Baillie, second vice-president; Thomas E. Giaimo, recording secretary; Lloyd A. license. Gjelsten, financial secretary; Frank H. BLOW YOUR WHISTLE ON CURIOSITY SEEKERS CONTACT A LOCAL with yy are REALTOR FREE... TUBE VRARO® DCC 3 Radio $ fill PAAAENRURWAN DAA DUNE U.S. EVANSTON NORTH SHORE Central, Highland Park BOARD Ly 3 3009 @ Army Photo Alfred B. Fitt (center), a native of Highland Park, and former staff member of the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Administrative Practice and Procedure is being sworn in OF REALTORS CENTRAL EVANSTON as Deputy Under Secretary of the Army for Manpower by Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr, Jr. Mrs. Fitt watches the July 19 ceremony. graduate Fitt is a 1946 graduate of Yale, and a of the University of Michigan Washers, Back- up Light, a complete car, elegance and ease in this luxurious Interior. Get it while it lasts! No Demo.—no Executive Car—Brand New—first We have only 4 cars—the last of the 60 models. and test drive. A small down payment, balance come first served. at the Evanston LLL « Call or come down in 36 mo; at 5% per cent interest. SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES, GARO — BAY ALpine Ave. in Wilmette a Chicago 18, Ill, ROAD 1-6300 53 Years coordinated Starting Start of Town- Adult Edu- the Deerfield High Schools. Sept. September information, throughout September will the 18 18, classes be circulated district around 1, Closed’ Sundays—Open eve. to 9 p.m. gel CaroElelctrolyBlsisoc. AsksociNa ate of Sat. 6 p.m. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY RUTH 650 face nted hair from BE YOUR OWN! d, hairline Method o LAKE BLUFF VALUE OPEN G BLOCK YO HOUSE-—Sun., July 30, 1961—2 P.M. - 5 P.M. Garfield—North of 176—E. of Green Lake Bluff, Illinois Bay AL R HAIR Short RE ihe idan Rd. Shetty 2-880 1893 Suite 111 Highland Park Road Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Sunday 10-9 Acoustical CEILING TILE, WY" to 34" thick Beco BIRD Ladies’ CAGES Heel reg. SHOES, all Friday 9-9—Wed., Thurs. CLOSED MONDAYS butt edge, Fiberglass & & Sat. 9-6 Mineralite, RSIS Dee ONG Se ste Te fay oq. sling reduced! Tt: $5.95 open toe, pumps Sess oy ED ae ena hep NOW Val. to $12.95 BATH BRUSHES reg. 39c val. ........ Pe eae a ee ee $2.95 12¢ Heavy Duty PLASTIC FLOOR RUNNERS reg. $1.00 FOAM RUBBER (Polyfoam) Do-it-yourself Complete SPRAY reg. BRICK & FRAME—3 bedrooms, 17x12 cedar family room, Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 Page H 8—D 16 H. D. OLSON & CO. PAINT $1.79 al! standard cushion sizes. ready cut pieces -........-......----.. Over 40 DEPARTMENT, 16 oz. cans ES Ap mc ET alee MED to JUST Phone LOcust 6-7325 living room, F/place, dining room, family kit., range, oven & fan. 1 ¥2 baths, base., shower, sump pump, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. 75 ft. wd. lot, tall trees. Walk to school & trains. $30’s. with Located on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, We block South of ILLINOIS buy factory surplus and store stocks. Rte. evening’s and Gordon 45 sizes! 89c discussion the recently property. rented from on a 15-year S. begun The cen- outdoor on pistol city land- Benevolent As- the city for $1 a year lease. Patrolmen Cascarano, Espinosa and Knaff were appointed a delegation to City Manager der to discuss a lease. Ralph Sny- A cost estimate will be obtained another committee: Patrolmen Espinosa, will be offered in both schools with adults being eligible to attend either school. If you are interested in a particular course being offered, please call ID 3-2020 giving your name, _ telephone number, and course suggestion. A detailed brochure listing all courses and giving all registration Pee Pet ao 277 GREEN week Classes LY] ad Rootes Products Sunbeam, Hillman, Humber and Commer N. Western 15 TT Retail Distr. 3527-41 Gjelsten A. Espinosa, sociation is willing to take over the expense of completing and operating the range, if the land can be by administration cation program in and Highland Park Hospital. LLL laclehaalis lela esterplentealtestn CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look, INC. The EE TT Th Super Snipe 4 dr. Sedan— School. ship High School District 113 is making plans for the forthcoming Ee on a new 60 Humber Radio, Auto. Trans., Power Steer., Windshield Miss Zelda Joy Gutman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Gutman, 100 Sheridan Rd., left June 7 for a two months tour of Europe. Miss Gutman attended the University of Wisconsin, and will return in August to resume her duties as head Therapy Technician ty Save up to $800.00 Law District 113 Seeks Suggestions on Adult Program Visiting Europe complete and Ralph Knaff around range Dispatched | a A. The tered TV & Radio Service 708 Bonamarte Pett. 0004000004 | GRANT & GRANT sergeant-at-arms, Patrolmen Edward FOR SCREENED PROSPECTS CHECKING AWRU06HO Lichtwalt, Serving as the board of directors Forrest Grandi and An- gelo Russo. They will sound out the local banks about long-term financing of the project. The Benevolent Fund sent two boys to camp this summer, paying all expenses for Jerry Carlson, 9, and his brother Ronnie, 10, of 1943 Second St., for two weeks. Mike Bonamarte Sr. drove them down to the Illinois Police Assocition’s Camp Sherwood near Victoria, Ill., July 15, stopping at the Toll Road Oasis for breakfast. Patrolman Melvin Moon, the _§assistant juvenile officer, brought them back July 22. : LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that certain amounts of money have remained for a period of eight years, or more, undistributed or unclaimed as a rebate or refund in the Special Assessment Warrants herein indicated. At the expiration of 60 days from the date of the first publication of this notice an ordinance will be passed by the City Council setting aside and transferring said unclaimed or undistributed rebates or refunds into the “unclaimed rebate fund.” Unless said moneys are claimed by the persons legally entitled thereto within sixty days of the first publication of this notice and prior to the passage of said ordinance, all interest therein and all right and title thereto shall be fortified. S. A. Warrant Improvement - Location . 239—Sewer—Glencoe & Gray Ave. . 251—Water—Glencoe & Gray Ave. . 252—Sewer—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands . 253—Water—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. 256—Paving—Maria Street No. 261—Paving—Sheridan Rd. (Dean to County Line) No. 268—Water—Glencoe Ave. (Gray to Green Bay Rd.) . 270—Water—Maple Ave. (Sheridan to Linden) No. 272—Paving—Glencoe & Gray . 275—Sewer—Lakewood Drive No. 276—Water—Lakewood Drive . 278—Sewer—Ravinia Court . 279—Water—Ravinia Court . 284—Paving—Second St. & Laurel Ave. . 288—Pavinge—St. Johns Ave. (Laurel to Sheridan) . 291—Paving—Lakewood Drive No. 294—Paving—Ravinia Court . 295—Paving—Braeside Subdivision . 303—Water—Valley Subdivision . 313—Paving—Golf Court . 323—Water—County Line Rd. . 327—Paving—Alley in Block 5 . 328—Paving—Rice Street . 329—Water—Ridgewood Place . 330—Sewer—Ridgewood Place . 331—Paving—Ridgewood Place . 347—Pavinge—West Central Avenue . 271—Water—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C. & N. W. Railroad . 273—Sewer—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C. & N. W. Railroad . 280—Paving—Sunset Terrace . 281—Water—Green Bay Road (South) . 282—Sewer—Green Bay Road (South) . 296—Sidewalk—Ravinia Highlands . 298—Water—In parts of Sections— 15-43-12, 21-43-12, 22-43-12, 27-4312, 28-43-12, 34-43-12, 35-43-12 and 36-43-12 . 300—Paving—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C & N. W. Railroad . 302—Water—Hiehland Park Terrace . 304—Water—Village of the Woods . 306—Water—Sunset Manor Addn., Sunset Woods, Hovland’s 1st Addn., Hovland’s 2nd Addn. . 307—Water—Greenwood Garden & Addn. No. 314—-Paving—Ravinia Hillside No. 335—Sewer—North Shore Forest Ridge No. 343—Storm Sewer Outlet—Clavev Road BOARD OF LOCAL TMPROVEMENTS THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 7/27 8/3-10-17-24-31 9/7-14/61—205 Thursday, July 27, 1961 ~ �Lights and Flowers Transform Swim Club For Hawaiian Luau Members of the Elms Swim Hwd. Aldermen License Ice Sale Every Club dinner, luau style, will nance, for the best A specimen group experts, led by Lew of Hula Pollock of the club, will make a surprise appearance, and Stan Greenspun will strum his ukelele and Hawaiian guitar. Committee which has worked through the summer heat to provide a real cool event for the club includes Mrs. Jerry Brodz, chairman, Mrs. N. Narodick and Mrs. H. Gunther, vice-chairmen. Mrs. Bert Braverman, tions, Lewis Pollock, ment, Mrs. Daniel licity, Alan Kahnweiler, being studied by the health standards by means of inspection. It was brought and referred to committee at July 21 meeting. The kiddie pool will be converted to a fountain for the event. Hula dances will be demonstrated, and a dance contest will be one of the entertainment features. Prizes will be offered for most authentic cosdancing. now provide fences with foliage. Vari-colored lights will play on the scene. and man- licensing committee of aldermen. The bill is primarily intended to Arnold Martin and his Islanders. Decorations and entertainment— island style—will provide a memorable evening. The pool will be covered with flowers and the of Hula machine, licensed for a fee of $10 per year under Highwood’s new ice ordi- be one of the highlights of the event. Music will be provided by “tumes, ice vending ufacturing plant, delivery depot and delivery truck will have to be and their guests will gather at the club tomorrow night for a funfilled Hawaiian Luau. A Hawaiian Cantonese gate and report. up the was turned down by the Zoning Board, but the city council wants to know why. A motion to grant the rezoning has been the way your at a special meeting July 18 to pass the $291,667 appropriation ordi- Also adopted ning meeting regulating 645 CENTRAL 341 Park Ave., Glencoe VE 5-3888 Garden Vegetables Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Zuccini, Beans, Pickles, etc. ROEMER BROS. 1973 Lake-Cook Road Y2 mile west of Edens moves into dust- closet wardrobes. Rafferty Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon to all people WHIMSY RAVINIA | HARDWARE and set BA STORE 447 — BY OWNER OFF ¢ Many Odds & Ends Kaddie BPLCAWLTINE svorra0Classes UN 4-3004 - . EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 27, 1961 FOREST Box! Permanents from 15.00. Ask about our face treatments, ‘manicures and pedicures. (Use your Stevens charge account.) Call Hillcrest 6-3700 for . appointment. 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES, GREGG AND Day and Evening | 1718 Sherman Ave. SHERWOOD Quality Plus Beauty — Very Best School Area Lovely 3-bedroom Ranch Home, 1% baths, beautiful oak panelled living room, full panelled basement with recreation room, 244-car garage, gas heat, 2 fireplaces plus Bar-B-Q in spacious kitchen, 9 closets, including 2 cedar closets, large screened porch, 2 patios. 100’ x 167’ wooded lot allows complete privacy for outdoor living. Immediate occupancy. Upper 40’s. : Open Sat. & Sun. 1889 York Lane (1 block south of Berkeley) Phone IDlewood 2-8594 in our luxurious new Hubbard Woods Powder 3-0113 We are fully insured. STOP — Styled just for you and your individual beauty— 3-1888 SEE US! WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR LESS? ONE NEEDS—-HOUSEWARES TOYS Roger Williams ID 2-4387 PARK on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday! dyeing will give you free pick up and delivery. YOUR GARDEN AN HIGHLAND 2.00 4&5 and CUT with shampoo of except drapes, July ID 3-0230 go Children’s Clothes Thursday, + his- Mont- Lake Shore Travel Service REPAIRS Chandler's and an ordinance to accept the %4-cent tax on certain services which the state legislature voted to collect. Toronto, posed garbage can for-good! A unit (with easily removable inner can) that may be set right at your back door. Only the foot-operated lid shows. Odors sealed in. Many sizes. See today. including We machines, - educational, in real, Ottawa, Quebec and Niagara Falls. Call now for information, rates and reservations. flies. The MAJESTIC UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER eliminates the messy, unsanitary, ex- 3 GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF TWO ID pinball MACHINES RENTALS Visit spots ican Van Lines 1, 2,3, collect at the Tuesday evewas an ordinance - torical Store your garbage below ground— away from dogs and. disease-carrying | | THE AUGUST SALE ON DRY CLEANING or ADDING SALES teachers, ...in the Majestic UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER pub- The Ruffolo Bros., owners of Grayslake Dry Cleaning and Laun- Call AND nance for 1961-62. The ordinance was printed in full in last week’s OUR carpets, TYPEWRITERS witZ3 ID 2-0507. August the done Store Your GARBAGE Out-of-sight Transfer & Green Bay R dry, announce Highland Park: Much STEVENS printing, via North Amer “wife-Approved” rom 8:45. Fresh decora- clothes of had already been CHAS, A. STEVENS & CO + CHICAGO the menu. That’s by week’s work 22-30 Specially planned for 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys and girls chaperoned by Highland Park school HUBBARD WOODS + LA GRANGE PARK HANGING” ° Boys & Girls—Aug. hall building is in bad condition, however, Alderman John Brugioni reported. The July 21 meeting was ad- journed Tour pre- Mr. and Mrs. George Spero, refreshments, and Mrs. Charles Wenk, Educational July 3. The boiler in the old city pared, but will be postponed until Alderman David Santi can investi- entertain- Halpern, it QUEBEC NEWS. Aldermen also discussed the rezoning from single-family to duplex requested by Ted Zagnoli for his two lots at 244 Evolution Ave. Zagnoli The heating plant at City Hall is in good condition, according to the report of the Hartford Steam Boiler and Insurance Co., which inspected No Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Returns—No 1822 Second St., Highland Réturide—-No Park Gift Wrap—All Sales Final Phone ID 2-8678 Page H 9—D 17 �for W, wae see are Engagements Announces Ballets For Final Week — Principal and solo dancers of the New York City Ballet, including members of the ensemble, who will perform 10 ballets at Ravinia, August 15 through 20, are listed as follows: Tuesday, August 15 Robert Irving conducts entire Vittorio Rieti Vincenzo (after Bellini). Music by themes of inska. Lighting by thal. Allegro Allegra Kent and Bride. Michael The Poet—Nicholas Mrs. Mrs. Richard Robert they were Glowe, Ettinger Mrs. view Owen Nichols, their floral judged at a meeting - coming flower, arts and in September. Birth Announcements TANI LEE WILSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson, 1040 Osterman _ Thorngate Country club’s annual ladies guest day started with a bang July 12 when all members and their guests teed off at the sound of a shot gun blast. A total of 160 women participated in the event. Guest winners Evans; Mrs. J. were: Pohn; Mrs. Mrs. B. R. J. | Strobel, Mrs. D. Stout, Mrs. D. Brew and Mrs. D. Naegele, low net. Mrs. J. Christman, Mrs. M. ‘ McLean, and Mrs. C. Murphy, low S putts. Member _ Member winners in class A were: ‘Mrs. Jack Baldwin, Northbrook; Mrs. M. Stockenberg, Chicago; Mrs. R. Park; ‘Skokie. L. Rademacher, and _ Class _ Plaines; E. Highland M. Hensley, B: Mrs. E. Robinson, Des and Mrs. C. Baker, Deer- field. Class Mrs. C. Robbins, French, The Tournament winners were: Upper bracket, Mrs. H. A. Schubert, Wilmette, and Mrs. R. A. Bates, Northbrook, runner-up. _ Lower bracket—Mrs. C. F. Stine, Evanston, with Mrs. J. R. Cunningham, Deerfield, runner-up. Collect Every through Flowers Wednesday August 17 Deerfield may bring from now residents of their flowers to the home of Mrs, Elmer G. Pope, 664 Deerpath Rd., or call | WI 5-1854 for pick-up arrange| ments, The flowers will be distributed by Mrs. Pope to institutions where _ they are much appreciated. This | is a project of the Garden Club of Deerfield’s Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild. Page H 10—D 18 born Sheahen, of maternal Herbert is Mrs. Highland Koetfer, of PaJohn Park, and is Mrs. grandmother GILBERT June Deerfield. LEROY MACHNIK, JR., son of Mrs, Gilbert and the late Mr. Machnik, Machnik 955 Cen- tral, Deerfield, was born July 14 at the Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mlejnek, 955 Central, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Machnik of Prairie View, Other child in the is Lorri JAMES Lee, 16 months. STANLEY GEMBRA, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gembra, 1012 Broadmoor Place, Deerfield, was born Park July 16 at the Hospital. family Other is Janice Highland child Ann, 21 in the months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Carney of 974 Central, Park. North- Deerfield. June was Park Hospital. grandmother Highland C: Mrs. brook; Mrs. E. V. Aldridge, Northbrook; and Mrs. J. T. Maxwell, Northbrook. Nine hole winners were Mrs. J. M. Cullum, Evanston, and Mrs. E. S. ternal family Winners Ave., 28 in Highland ANTHONY son of Mr. PETER and Mrs. FONTANA, Anthony Fon- tana, 457 Elm, Deerfield, was born July 14 at Highland Park Hospi‘al. Other child in the family is Sheri, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fontana Sr., of Highland Park are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Norrlen of Highland Park are maternal grandparents. ROBERT KRISTIAN JENSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Jensen, 210 Forestway Drive, Deerfield, was born July 17 at Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family are Jeffery, 84%; Ronald, 6144; Warren, 5%, and Carol 4. Divertissments Pastorale — Patricia Carol Sumner, Deni Richard Rapp. Stravinsky (String D) (By permission Theme and St., donation Mrs. have to the Ralph Ritter of 946 made their library Concerto in of the copy- designed executed Lighting and First the by Richard Leda Roffi, Campaigns. memory by Kar- Jean Rosen- of Choreography executed Leslie Ruch- Dedicated Fiorella by Costumes by to H. La- George Bal- designed and Karinska. by Nananne Porcher. First Campaign Ist Regiment: “Corcoran Patricia McBride Lighting Gloria anchine. annual of a year’s bound copies of the National Geographic magazine. This gift is in memory of their son, Robert D. Ritter, Decor and David Diana Adams—Mimi P. Tschaikovsky. de- Music by Carole Fields, Sara Leland, Victoria Simon, Carol Sumner, Anthony Blum, Arthur Mitchell, Richard Rapp, Roland Vazquez. Music by Igor Strav- insky. Choreography by George Balanchine, Lighting by Nananne Porcher. Diana Adams, Patricia Neary, Carol Sumner, Violette Verdy, Arthur Mitchell, Richard Rapp, Edward Villello,, Jonathan Watts. Part I Pas de Double Girls. Triple Girls, Part II. quartre—Four Boys. Pas de quartre—Eight Pas Four de quartre—Eight Boys. Villella. Neary, Carol Sumner. Coda—Edward Villella, Patricia Neary, Carol Sumner. Second Pas de trois Bransle Simple—Richard Rapp, Jonathan Watts. Bransle Gay—Violette Verdy. Govrin Bransle Double (de Poiton)— Violette Verdy, Richard Jonathan Watts. Pas de deux—Diana thur Mitchell. Part III Rapp, Adams, Ar- Charles Bennett, Anthony Blum, James Brusock, Bill Carter, Bill Earl, Deni Lamont, Shaun O’Brien, Richard Rapp, Robert Rodham, Philip Salem, Earle Sieveling, Roland Vazquez. Campaign program. *1. 16 by of Choreography der. signed the Darius Scenery by by and David Adam—Conrad Eve—Patricia World.” Milhaud Apollo’s Todd Bolen- Lighting Hays. Ludlow. McBride. de- Neary, Mother — Gloria Karinska. Lighting David Hays. designed by Violette Verdy, Jonathan Watts, Carol Sumner, Suki Schorer, Carole Fields, Leda Roffi, Hester Fitz Gerald, Victoria Simon, onigaeeae Liand, Richard Rapp, William WesOw. Friday, August Robert Irving 1. 18 conducts performance Night.” “All Apollo.” Same entire Stravinsky cast as Thurs- day evening, August 17. 2. “The Cage.” Same cast as Tuesday evening, August 15. 3. “Agon.” Same cast as Wednesday evening, August 16. Saturday, August 19 Fiorato conducts entire program, 1. “Variations from Don Sebastian.” — Violette Verdy, Carol Sumner, Carole Fields, Leda Roffi, Jacques d’Amboise, Suki Schorer, Hester Fitz Gerald, Victoria Simon, Richard Rapp, Michael Liland, William Weslow. 2. “Monumentum Same Pro Gesualdo.” cast as Wednesday, 16. 3. “Allegro Brillante.’ as Wednesday, August August Same August 4. “LaSonnambula.” Same 15, cast 16. cast as except Al- legra Verdy Kent replaces Violette as The Sleep Walker. Sunday, August 20 Robert Irving conducts entire program. 1. “Creation of the World.” Same Mu- (1923). cast. 3. “Variations from Don Sebastian.’”’ Music by Gaetano Donizetti. Choreography by George Balanchine. Women’s costumes designed and executed by Karinska. Men’s costumes designed by Esteban Frances, executed by 2. “Creation sic entire Govrin. Tuesday, Danse des quatre duos—Four Duos. Danse des quatre trios—Four Trios. Coda—Four Boys. Thursday, August 17 Hugo Fiorato conducts entire Bewley. the Ruchala. Hugo First Pas de trois Sarabande—Edward Gailliard—Patricia Robert Irving conducts entire program. 1. “Divertimento No. 15.” Music by Wolfgang Amadeous Mozart Leslie Jean-Pierre Marty. Patricia Wilde-Nicholags Magallanes “Agon.” Mitchell. Handmaidens — Patricia Consoer, by George Balanchine. Lighting by Jean Rosenthal. Piano Solo: 4. Villella. Snake—Arthur Calliope—Jillana. Ro- Choreography on Sweep—Edward Leto, Philip Salem. 3. “Allegro Brillante.’ at Rosenthal. Apollo—Jacques d’Amboise. Terpsichore—Diana Adams. Polyhymnia—Patricia Wilde. Janet Greschler, Marlene Mesav- Ludlow—Diane June 12 club. insky. Choreography by George Balanchine, Lighting by Jean Hays. Michael Lland, Hester Fitz Gerald, Deni Lamont, Patricia Neary, Cadets” and de Bal- Paul, the the 2. “Apollo.’’ Music by Igor Strav- (1960). lighting by chairJunior university meeting Country Bangles—Lois instru- George signed Conrad Janice Cohen, Diane Consoer, Carole Fields, Hester Fitz Gerald, Susan Kienniff, Marlene Mesavage, Patricia Neary, Mimi Paul, Leda Roffi, Leslie Ruchala, Ellen Shire, Kay Wilcoxson. Fifth Campaign “Stars and Stripes’ All Regiments Wednesday, August by land Vazquez, Shaun O’Brien, age, Bill Earl. “Rifle Regiment” Third Campaign 3rd Regiment: “Thunder Gladiator” Edward Villella for by Igor Stravinsky Choreography Campaign 2nd Regiment: Recomposed Mrs: Peaches—Jillana, | and Three Madrigals by Gesauldo Lois Bewley, Rosemary Dunleavy, Judith Friedman, Janet Greschler, Sara Leland, Joyce Ludlow, Nadine Revene, Suki Schorer, Joysanne Sidiums, Bettijane Sills, Victoria Simon, Lynda Yourth. Second Wilde. Gesualdo.” July of Janice Cohen, Carole Fields, Gloria Govrin, Sara Leland, Marlene Mesavage, Nadine Revene, Leslie Ruchala, Ellen Shire, Charles Bennett, Anthony Blum, James Brusock, Bill Carter, Bill Earl, Deni Lamont, Shaun O’Brien, Robert Rodham, Philip Salem, Earle Sieveling. Andante Pro at- entertained board honor provisionals. Later Allegra Kent, Patricia McBride, Carol) Sumner, Violette Verdy, Patricia Wilde, Michael Liand, Richard Rapp, Jonathan Watts. party home Northwestern board’s annual Westmoreland Watts Variation—Patricia ments of A. Dr., Mrs. Williams was among provisionals introduced at Mc- Minuet Finale Ensemble. *2. ‘“Monumentum Forestway champagne settlement, members to Bride Rapp. Guardia. Music adopted and orchestrated by Hershy Kay after music by John Philip Sousa. anchine. board Third Variation—Allegra Kent. Fourth Variation—Violette Ver- Sixth 1112 Mrs. Jensen, provisional man of the North Shore Sumner. dy. Fifth Variation—Jonathan a Whipple, 19 at the Glencoe Carl F. Jensen. Richard Variation—Patricia H. and Mrs. Harrison 237 tended Variations Lland, Frank Ave., Williams, Fields, Leland, Variation—Carol Second ala, Ellen Shire, Victoria Simon, Kay Wilcoxson. 3. “Stars and Stripes.” Ballet in Five Wilde Rapp. by The Group—Diane Consoer, Carole Fields, Hester Fitz Gerald, Janet Greschler, Joyce Ludlow, Marlene Mesavage, Patricia Neary, and venosa The Novice—Allegra Kent. The Queen—Gloria Govrin. The Intruders—Francisco Moncion Patricia Theme—Michael “Liberty Bell” and “E] Capitan” Patricia Wilde - Jacques d’Amboise Present Gift Mr. Costumes Sobotka, inska. thal, Fourth Clay McBride, Lamont, right owners, Boosey & Hawkes, Inc.) Choreography by Jerome Ruth Mrs. Laurel Marlene Mesavage, Patricia Neary, Mimi Paul, Victoria Simon. The Blackmoors—Suki Schorer, William Weslow. Harlequin—Edward Villella. 2. “The Cage.” Music by Igor Robbins. Rapp, Sumner, Janice Cohen, Carole Fields, Hester Fitz Gerald, Sara Leland, Marlene Mesavage, Patricia Neary, Mimi Paul, .Victoria Simon. Guests— Janice Cohen, Diane Consoer, Janet Greschler, Joyce Ludlow, Marlene Mesayage, Mimi Paul, Nadine Revene, Joysanne Sidimus, Charles Bennett, Anthony Blum, James Brusock, Bill Carter, Bill Earl, Shaun O’Brien, Philip Salem, Earle Sieveling. of the Amateur Gardeners crafts show 160 Women Golfers _ Shot Gunned From Tee At Thorngate | and before of Deerfield in the home of Mrs. Arthur Meltz, 326 Kingston Terr., July 17. The meeting was held in preparation for the ~. ___ seated, arrangements NU Provisionals Mc- and Magallanes. dy, The Patricia Carol In Glencoe; Fete Rosen- Janice Cohen, Carole Hester Fitz Gerald, Sara Vazquez. The Sleep Walker—Violette Ver- Verdy, Jean Richard Watts, Violette Choreography Baron—Roland Lland, Jonathan by George Balanchine. Staged by John Taras. Costumes designed by Andre _ Levasseur. Scenery and Lighting by Esteban Frances. The Coquette—Jillana. The Two Attend Party (K.V. 287), Choreography by, George Balanchine. Costumes designed and executed by Kar- Ravinia Festival program, *1. “La Sonnambula” Cd Tee — cast as Thursday, August “Divertimento No. 15.” cast 3. as “Stars Wednesday, and Stripes.” 17. Same August Same 16. cast as Tuesday, August 15, except Allegra Kent replaces Patricia Wilde in Fourth Campaign and William Weslow replaces Edward Villella in Third Campaign. Thursday, July 27, 1961 | �‘Specially Selected, U.S. Choice, Genuine Spring LEG of LAMB Welchade 3 = 85 Fresh CHICKEN LIVERSIb. 79c MARTELL, Sardines .. 3 = 49e The North Shore's Biggest Selection of COLD CUTS cies. Mayer Oscar This week, be sure SWANSON’S “x or Chicken e. 55: to BOLOGNA Beef, Turkey TV DINNERS check the Delicatessen Department for our many specials! You'll enjoy the huge selection and low prices! You'll find them all in our big Delicatessen Department ... along with dozens of extradelicious home-cooked delica- Packed in Olive Oil 49c wf Ny zs LOWEST PRICE IN 20 YEARS! there’s a difference... ‘Sun-Fresh’ low (at Red, Ripe, WHOLE WATERMELON . spray net’ GIVES YOU A CHOICE OF HAIR SPRAYS! an Ss one for firm control Gf REGULAR | .SPRAY NET The Biggest Melons Ever! ‘Sun-Fresh’ Golden CANTALOUPE soft control SUPER SOFT ‘Sun-Fresh’ Vine Ripe TOMATOES Monster SPRAY NET 27 Size $]49 melons Prince HOT SPAGHETTINI DRINK or SPAGHETTI s] 00 1-Ib. pkgs. SilverCup Yellow CLING PEACHES 2Vs sT 00 1812 . GREEN. BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTYOF FREE PARKING -—- ALWAYS cans Thursday, July 27, 1961 Page H 11—D 19 �5599 © The Most Ree | Motel "TV: Gone Variation Ever Offered From York Switzerland, Italy, France @ All Expense, Meals, Hotels @ Round Trip on Jets rs Bek ate Pe, Mass.” although Olson thought he had Connecticut license plates. CALL NOW ae H ae ; iY FOR p A = =. =— =< =< — oe ss SSS SS SS SS SSS INFORMATION AN . = SSS SS SS St SS =” Connie Steele of 1308 Lincoln Ave. was playing in Theron Blakeslee’s living room at 326 Ravine Dr. July 23 when she was bitten on the cheek by the Blakeslee dalmatian; Highland Park police were told. istered at 4:30 a.m. as ‘‘Rewene Chint of 104 Harris St., Rewe, Here’s the ideal European tour in the Fall season. Luxury travel within _@ modest budget. You'll visit Zurich, Lucerne, Milan, Venice, Rimini, Rome, Assisi, Florence, Paris and other resorts. ‘Choose from 3 October departures, aa 4 New 17 Days in Europe @ Seven-year-old Reuben Olson reported a 17-inch television set missing from Room 12 of his Shoreline Lodge Motel at 7 a.m. July 22. The last occupant, Highland Park police said, reg- INCLUDES: @ Dalmatian Bites The TV set is valued at $160. Se . . . anyone? S TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1211 If you can’t find the sportcoat you've been patiently wanting— Joanne try US! Brooks Joanne Brooks, daughter of the Norman M. Brooks, 312 Barberry Road, is one of the Highland Park teenagers who are Our tasteful collection of natural shoulder muted madras, batik, chambray & cord jackets is peaked for colorful lightweight wearing ... right now! appearing in Tot House Productions at Tenthouse Theatre. The Tom Thumb Players will present Longs, shorts and regulars in currently correct colorings from 29. Comfortable slacks from 10. Hansel and Gretel with Joanne on July 29, playing the part of the step mother. Come on over . .. tonight. High School Junior Girls Tea “Try-Outs’ € WE DID—And With We may be Highland pharmacy from the years, but we’re young keeping with the times. _| ig and remodeling Junior girls at Highland Park High School who are to take part in the annual school-opening “biglittle sister” tea are to call Maren Good Reason. Park’s oldest standpoint of and modern in We’re enlarg- Olson Cobey’s wes ces ES Sit ES at ee Tene takes leave off—and over seven where 25% _ cations it more 10% Highland WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY EARL W. GSELL & Co. no divider rail —pharmacists— divider rail in center PARK ‘iD lewood 2-2600 RAVINIA ID lewood 2-2300 divider rail 36” from bottom ) high school. E IDlewood 3-0300 Park WITH * PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN MADE 6” ig 8” 1 ie 96 1.40 1.50 1.60 Las 1.95 24" 28” oF Ae 36” 40" 44" 1.52 1.77 2.07 2.37 3.94 4.28 1.92 y ko yd 2.34 2.82 4.17 4.39 207 yay | 2.82 2.97 4.39 4.50 p Sy iy} 2.67 2.97 3.12 4.73 4.84 2.37 2.82 3.27 3.57 4.95 5.18 3.04 3.60 4.05 4.50 5.18 5.51 5.18 5.63 6.08 7.32 7.54 7.88 8.33 9.34 9.79 5.63 6.08 6.53 7.65 7.88 8.44 8.78 9.56 10.24 6.08 6.53 7.09 7.88 8.21 8.66 9.11 9.90 10.58 9" 10” 11" iE oy 2.10 2.48 2.59 3.15 3.83 4.50 i eee: 2 eee we eee OC Se eee eee SO" AAG: (E42 $3 SE SOT 2 an | 48” 450 462 4.73: ie Atal 56” 60” 64" 68” te 76" | 34 84" \ 96" 4.73 5.18 5.63 6.19 6.75 7.32. 7.99 8.89 9.45 4.84 5.29 5.74 6.53 6.98 7,43 8.10 9.00 9.57 5.07 5.40 5.85 6.87 7.20 7.65 8.21 9.23 9.68 WESTSIDE | TO STAIN OR PAINT Panel Widths Height 4.95 529 5:74 Each MILLWORK CO. fe 16” 4.73 IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWARE 6.30 6.64 7.09 7.76 8.21 8.66 9.11 Set No. 2 (comp. set for 2 panels) ........ $1.39 Set. No. 4 (comp. set for 4 panels) ........ $1.49 Set. No. 6 (comp. set for 6 panels) ........ $1.79 9.68 10.35 11.14 14.90 Panel Can 729 Ridge Estes 14” ear 5.96 Ave. ID 2-1283 Page H 12—D 20 the or SHUTTERS THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS PHONE HIGHLAND of OFF Highland FREE, club have skits school is in charge of the tea for freshmen Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 1888 Sheridan Road 34° FOR Girls’ their off on your SPECIAL ORDER china, crystal, and flatware placed during sale. convenient. One store in downtown Park and one in Ravinia. The Park if they for Remember are two Highland Park loto make 2-5916, continuing “on everything in the shop” TODAY through Saturday, July 29th, 9 a.m. ’til 5:30 p.m. a week, too. There ID > AL others days Highland 5, in the our facilities to Complete drug service? You bet! [here are nine registered pharmacists to serve you. And when you call for home delivery—well, GSELL’S 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) give you better service. | at not arranged try-outs. 12.40 Be Trimmed Rd. & — Skokie 12.60 13.87 45.50". 1” 13.40 14.03 15.75 Width—3” Height Highland Park Hwy. Gurnee — DE 6-4121 Thursday, July 27, 1961 J �{ Yana ay pipe ie a ion.be sateLNJ een ie e eas i a Fino Food Cost Leu is we ass He Toul 9 Fins Food Cat ihe Food Cra ess He Toul em cath For the first time ever — Jewel is having a "department-wide” meat sale featuring every category of famous Jewel Meats. Perk up your routine summer menus with something a little different right now when you'll make a savings at the same time! U.S. CHOICE bee. 0’ Lamb U.S. ae 'T. INSPECTED—GRADE aye . Hen Turkey U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA BONELESS, Veal Shoulder Bact i 7D Smoked Butts» 55: Fresh Fryers 22%». 39° VALUE TRIMMED Biade Cut Pot Roast » 39: U.S. CHOICE—SQUARE » 33: CUT Lamb Shoulder Roast CENTER Z SLICE 49: ie Boiled Ham | Mission a SKY—UNPEELED BLUE ROLLED 2... Whole TOMATO Apricots “™ CHERRY yy Beverages VALLEY PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT Juice SALERNO Graham Crackers MARY 4 DEP. i, DUNBAR Apricot Nectar (1° 29+ ‘.; 10¢ CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE Nestle’s Quik BREAKFAST BANQUET LARGE, Boned Chicken FIRM each Head ». 19< Sweet Relish 9% FRENCH'S Mustard 1-lb Bag Only 3 VARIETIES Libby’s bene WALKER'S 15 3 Ibs. Honey Spaghetti Tomato Sauce | Preserves 14 oz. cons 23: oe. HUNT'S EDWARD'S—STRAWBERRY D oy FOULD'S Jo ‘tn HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise READY CHERRY VALLEY WATER CONDITIONER Peanut Butter Calgon BROADCAST HERSHEY'S Chili Con Carne Va oF: BQ 15, o2, Chocolate Syrup DUNCAN °%."25¢ = =r 39¢ “tee Grape Jelly Prune Juice SPEARS EAT KRAFT ~ SUNSWEET Asparagus TO Hormel Spam 24 oz. jar Only CUT 23 SABLE SOFT ae Dat LIBBY'S VALLEY bs Coffee MIRACLE Kraft Dressing CHERRY 72° 7Q9« Brillo Pads Tomatoes OR Instant Tange °2°* 25< BLUEBROOK RIPENED FRENCH DRINK SCOURING Lettuce VINE ‘% 39¢ Giant Hershey’s “s 45° 2Ye HINES-——-SMOKY Barbecue Sauce Happier Famities Shop At Jewel A5< large +» $19 OBS ‘2 18 ‘%" 29¢ | PLACE WHEN YOU BUY 3 PC. MELMAC FOR st 79 — 1 lewer TEA ri - C. CO. ” We reserve the right fo limit quantities, No sales to dealers. * Happier Families CopAt kunt &5 as Families Shop At Tewel x �for the WOMAN Norman Ross parties along the North Shore. The F. Strother Carys of Win- Will netka party Be Guest Here morrow Linda gram Of Wieboldts the Paul symphony Vinia in Pavilion Exmoor hosts. box following with the Preceding in the At dinner dinner, the of “Deb” for at Dixieland Amy as as many executive time, the Richard concert. Mrs. Juer- Deb Parties Vicki Conger, will Jackson be hosts. Following dinner of at the Gorham home, the party will occupy four boxes in Ravinia’s “dress circle” for the Duke Ellington concert. deb NS and guests honor at a scheduled dinner and box party Friday evening, Aug. 11, with the Willett N. Gorhams and the Robert Porters of Northfield Wie- Parties a good Ravinia same Other Debut of the Dukes of Dixieland at the Ravinia Festival this week is calling the Debutantes home. Many the gens’ niece, debutante Brooke Hurley, is to be guest of honor. boldts will entertain at coektails on the terrace of their McDaniels Ave. of the park preceding the 8:30 Dukes Ra- Wieboldts deb K. Juergenses and the Paul Olivers of Winnetka are hosting a party for 24 with box suppers at Hindemith-conconcert at Ra- their honoring committee. vinia Park. The Rosses will be guests of the Wieboldts evening, Kemper before the jazz proat Ravinia. Mr. Cary is a member Norman Ross, together with his mother, Mrs. Norman Ross Sr., his sister, B. J. Ross, and the Wieboldts’ son, Robert, will be guests of the Werner A. Wieboldts Saturday evening for a dinner party before ducted are entertaining at a dinner for 24 in their home to- Miss Marilyn Neeley, concert hours away from her practice and performing the home of Mrs. Donald Neugart, 1115 Kenton treme left of the picture, Mrs. Martin Martha Rotter, and Mrs. Donald DAR Selects August 24 for Theatre Party August 24, according at the to Music Mrs. Theatre, Francis Compton, III, 512 Radcliffe Deerfield, chairman. M. Circle, The theatre party will feature Patrice Munsel in “The King and I,’ a favorite Rogers and Hammerstein musical based on the book “Anna and the King of Siam” by Margaret Landon. Miss Munsel is a Metropolitan opera star, a top RCA recording star and a great Photo Upon their return from by John a wedding trip Howell of through Winnetka Old Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hewett will be at home later this month at 334 Orchard Lane. Mr. Hewett and his bride, the former Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, were married in a small family ceremony in the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday, June 25. Dr. vows. Before visit relatives the terrace at following the William Atkinson Young, August | Deadline For Gardeners Entering NS Show _ date The show whether will There is August 1 contemporary a class that Page H be held taste for Tuesday is traditional, or oriental, there is will appeal to the 14—D 22 also will be an horticul- tables. A special class for children August 15, with three North Shore homes settings. No matter one’s the tural division, with sections for all types of flowers, fruits and vege- “menu-minded” flower arrangers. - Entries may be made for the North Shore Garden club show, “Flowers a la carte,” by writing or calling Mrs. G. F. Baer, 700 County iin., Glencoe, VErnon 5-0710. afternoon, distinctive providing read gardener. The show will be judged, with four ribbons available in each class. also Deadline minister, returning to Highland Park, the Hewetts will in Lake Okoboji, lowa. They are pictured on the Exmoor Country Club, where the luncheon ceremony was held. is on the schedule. Mrs. Bennett Goodman, Mrs. S. H. Harris and Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer, all of Highland Park, are co-chairman of the show. They are being assisted by Mrs. Lawrence McClure in charge of judges; Mrs. Vernon Fox, who designed schedules; Mrs. Stephen Sickle Jr., tickets; Mrs. Edward Porges, refreshments; Robert Weinberg, conser- vation exhibit; Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, head of placement and entry; and Mrs. John LeBolt publicity. to join a number Road, Deerfield. Rotter, of Highland Sims, also of Highland favorite when she appears on television. This will be her second appearance at the Music Theatre. Last season she played to a standing room only audience every night for two weeks in “Kiss Me Kate.” This year’s benefit, explains Mrs. Compton, is a departure from the concerts which have proven successful in other years, with the thought in mind that this type of entertainment will have a wider appeal and, since it is in the evening, can include the whole family. Tickets, at regular box office prices, can be obtained from any member of the committee, which includes, in addition to Mrs. Comp- Photo ‘by Milton Merner Park The B. Edward Bensinger estate on Dean Avenue will resound with music, laughter and squeals of delight as more than 700 adults “take their hair down” and join in a benefit carnival Saturday night. The party, beginning at 5 p.m, will open with a chuck wagon dinner near the Bensinger pool. The Girl Scout Council of Chieago, of which Mrs. Bensinger is a vice-president, is sponsor of the gay event. Busy Mrs. “B” herself is chairman. There'll be rides, all kinds of games (some imported from Riverview Park), rides and all kinds of carnival fun. Many fabulous prizes will be given. The party is the first major benefit for the Chicago Girl Scouting program, icans and their ‘Si-Si’s’ border Canadians with trying out south-of-the- guests. of area residents at tea in Mrs. Neugart is at the ex- Park, is pouring, Miss Bensinger Estate To Ring with Gaiety This Saturday Night Arrangements have now been completed for the North Shore Chapter, DAR, benefit Thursday, Group pianist who was heard at Ravinia last week, took a few are Neeley, Miss shown. Mrs. Neugart is president of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority. The reception for Miss Neeley was attended by active and alumnae members of the sorority from the area, Chicago North- including UniDePaul University, western versity, American Conservatory of Music, National College of Educa- tion, University and Chicago of the University of Illinois. Miss Neeley’s parents, Judge and Calif.; of Glendale, Mrs. Neeley, Phil Maxwell, director of the ChiFestival sponsorMusic cagoland his Tribune, Chicago ed by the wife, Helen, National Fourth Vice President and Province Governor of Mu Phi Epsilon also were present. is an outstanding Neeley Miss member of this sorority. Last year she was graduated from the University of Southern California and the winner of the Michaels Memo- Award at Park. Grant rial Music She the the has appeared as soloist with Philharmonic, Angeles Los Denver Symphony, and the Buffalo She is Philharmonie currently Orchestra. on _ tour. ton, Mrs. Sidney Frisch and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, of Highland Park, Mrs. Harry F. Hillman, III, and Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, Mrs. John E. Nohren of Northbrook, and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Mrs. Raymond Thompson and Mrs. Paul H. Holmberg, all of Deerfield. Latin Americans and Canadians Guests Mrs, B. Edward Bensinger, just returned from their New Bruns- wick (Canada) lodge, opened her home in Dean Avenue Monday to 50 women from Latin America and Canada who were in the city while their husbands attended business sessions of the Inter-American Industries conference here. A swim in the bright blue ra- Christmas in July really came true one recent evening in Highland Park when Mrs. Richard H. Gottlieb, center, opened her home in Sumac Road for a gay “warmer-upper” for the Highland Park Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance’s “Musee de Noel.” Members and their husbands squaredanced in.a setting of holly, ivy, mistletoe and Christmas trees. The “Musee de Noel,” (Christmas shop), is the board’s vine-side pool at the Bensinger estate preceded luncheon. Spanish annual several-day Mrs. Gottlieb, from benefit sale in November. Shown with right, are Mrs. James Buhai and Mrs. Sonnenschein, Jr., all busily mapping plans for the and Portugese were among _ languages of the day with both Amer- Edward Autumn sale. Thursday, July 27, 1961 �chestra Riverview Extras than the o’clock Highland i i i hi hi opening evening. i hi hi hi hi hi Band hi Li Mi in at and hi hi hi hi hi hi hi Several Ben- a hi hn 5 hi ha country fare meeting. as corn hi hi hi hi i hi ha hi ha ha ha ha hi dn ha a ha hi hi ha hi ha on ha ha hi young Highland Parkers and their guests were among the hundreds of young people attending the informal evening’s gettogether in the Guildhall of the . Ambassador West Hotel in Chicago Sunday evening, The First unmarried July Society, young 16. comprised men and of women,, contributes its project funds the Allendale School for Boys Lake Villa. Among Highland Parkers to at who. are First Society members are Miss Barbara Azelrod, Miss Kathy- Residents interested in attending the supper dance carnival may call Girl Scout headquarters at FR 2-7388. or- 37th hi the up” Dirigo-in-Wheeling Bjork, Miss Carol John Ugolini. ha ha ha ha he De ah hi i dh ha hi Lindberg hi hi hi Di i hi ha and a lh is celebrating its ANNIVERSARY Li hi ha at William Harrison Fetridge of Chicago will be auctioneer for the fun auction throughout the evening; there’ll even be an old-time balloon, reminiscent of ‘Around the World in 80 Days.” Park. hn i carnival that Attend First Society Party In Guildhall; background the cob, barbecued chicken, apple pie and other tempting mainstays. There’ll be a miniature ferris wheel, all kinds of skill games, and other fun things from Riverview for vacationing for a final “wrap tempting urday, July 29, part of Riverview Amusement Park, Chicago, will be to be The supper menu will offer such fund-raising event, an al fresco supper-carnival-dance on the beautiful grounds of the B. E. Bensinger home, 945 Dean Ave., Sat- out 700, day the Girl Scouts of Chicago sponsors its first major moved will singers’ New Brunswick (Canada) lodge, was expected home yester- At Bensingers’ When Council music for the party on the lighted estate. Mrs. Bensinger, chairman of the event expected to attract more UCCCCCCCCCCCCCTC CTC CCT T TTT" Ferris Wheel, Gay ha hi With a special selling of informal dinnerware ha hi Li ha ovenproof Krawitz 16 Pc. Set for 4 in he he pure white ovenware - ho Le ho he SEE OTHER SPECIALS, TOO crown. She family Bible cascade. Kohlberg, Miss carried the with Her gave brother, her in Susan N.Y., was maid of William marriage. the Neck, honor. L.I., groom’s cousin, of bridesmaids Chicago. were Judy Kohlberg, Garden City, the bride’s young cousins. Bouffant shell pink street-length frocks were the bridal attendants; Mr. Giangiorgi was 1959, after which N.Y., Robert Krawitz was his brother. Ushers organza worn by Rosenbaum, the best were bride’s bridegroom’s cousin; and American theatre man Paul party ORT UP TO benefit hold Sunday eve- of Law- Tickets may be purchased through the chairman, Mrs. Robert Mazer, ID 3-1063 or Northwood home at Aug. 1. chapter president, Pizer, ID 2-8393. Knox Ave., 40% OFF a moon on Mackinac Island, Mr. Krawitz and his bride will be at 8042 WE'RE ONE YEAR OLD AND OUR WAY OF CELEBRATING IS TO PASS ON THESE SAVINGS TO YOU. AT RANDOM HOUSE THE PRICE IS NEVER AS HIGH AS THE QUALITY. graduated in he _ attended will a honey- Skokie, Mrs. CCC ho ho Llewel- ning, July 30 at the Tenthouse Theatre. Members and guests will see Hans Conreid star in “The Pleasure of His Company.” Curtain time is 8:30. Great Neck, L.I., N.Y.; Sanford Hollander, Michael Lerman, the rence Shabat, Chicago. Upon their return from CHINA—CRYSTAL—GIFTS yvwvuvuvvvv~v~v~vvvVvvv—v~—vv—v—v0rv™—eve-=evvr~vv—~evuvuv~erv—y—vyivvevvyeyrTyyVyTVvyvyyvyvywvwvyvvyVvyVvyvyVTVyVVvyVVVVVVVVYVYYV* The Northwood chapter of Womens Ill. 1 to 6 Sundays Telephone LEhigh 7-1978 LENOX—-SPODE—DOULTON—-MINTON—BAVARIAN Northwood Chapter ORT Plans Party At Tenthouse car- cousin Ave., Wheeling, Bank of Highland Park. ried lovers’ bow knots entwined with orchids. Junior bridesmaids carried old-fashioned nosegays of rosebuds. for and Lake Forest College. He is employed as an accountant with the and they Giangiorgi N. Milwaukee Bs 9 to 6 Daily, 9 to 9 Thursdays, The bride is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School, and Jun- Leslie Vincent Mrs. Antonio Santi of the lyn Avenue address. Brides- maids were Miss Barbara Katz, Miss Jo-Anne Levin, Miss Barbara Ross, all of Highland Park; and Miss Lynne Krawitz, the brideior ho hi orchid Rosenbaum, bride’s cousin of Great Bruce his wife, the former Kathryn Frances Santi, are at home at 243 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. Their marriage, which took place Aug 6, 1960, recently was revealed by her parents, Mr. and Kohlberg white 170 hi At Home in Highwood with chapel train, Her waist-length veil fell from a_pearl-encrusted Divi 4 0, bo Bruce Giangiorgis VU peau hi white be a i wore i bride A The de soie gown accented with Alencon lace applique and designed TT bh hi Rabbi Louis Mann read the nuptial vows for Miss Barbara Ann Kohlberg, daughter of Mrs. Manfred P. Kohlberg of Park Avenue West, and Arnold S. Krawitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krawitz of Chicago Sunday afternoon, June 25, in Le Pavillon, Northbrook. 21.95 CUCU S. rUVCVCVT Arnold hi hi 59 Pc. Set for 8, three lovely patterns, 4 extra cups ha Mrs. Studio bo and Bronson-Coles he Mr. by hi Photo Sheldon e LivingRooms LAMPS CHAIRS SOFAS « « ¢ WALL « Dens e Bedrooms e Dining Areas TABLES LOUNGERS FEATURING NAME BRANDS LEE, LTD. © LIGHTOLIER FOUNDERS © RICHARDSON TREATMENTS SEALY ¢ SELIG ¢ ELLO THAYER COGGIN ¢ DILLINGHAM NEMSCHOFF e¢ MORREDI ROYAL ¢ BURTON-DIXIE AT SALE PRICES BEDROOM DINING TABLES, SPECIAL ETC. ORDERS ALSO TAKEN HOME FURNISHINGS. WALL TALK wall coverings bath G closet accessories paintings sculpture carpets OPENING AUGUST 5 decorative tile Open Thursday and Friday Nights 7 ‘til 9 p.m. Thursday, July 27. 1961 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park Page H 15—D 23 �Reschedule Plays Rained Out At © Cntral When You ‘hg at Savings of up to 50% Call Your Allstate Man BOB BOCK ID 2-2646 A ua Laundry SINCE 1926 IA AUTO INSURANCE LF Summer Theatre Study of Jobless OE éy Need... Local Man Named To Committee for 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver [D 2-0305 Plays which have had to be stopped or have been rained out entirely at the Lake Forest Summer Theatre have been rescheduled, thereby extending the season a bit. “Diary of Anne Frank” rained |out in the first act last week, will be presented August 28 and 29. “Streetcar Named Desire” will be offered August 11, 12 and 13. “Auntie Mame” will go on August 4, 5, and 6 as scheduled. 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. LAST DAYS GRANT & GRANT 37-man committee has been appointed by Governor Otto Kerner to study the problem of unemployment in Illinois. The committee’s made up of membership representatives is from the fields of labor, management, government and education, including Walker Parker, 595 Braeside, Director, Illinois State Employment Service. The committee will conduct a pilot study on state unemployment, believed to be the first undertaking of its kind ever attempted in the U.S. Chairman of the committee is Frank H. Cassell, director of personnel administration for Inland Steel Company. Purpose of the committee is to explore means of facilitating the employment of jobless workers in Illinois. It will analyze the Photo Miss labor In market and determine where job opportunities exist and where the jobless workers are located who could fill these openings immediately or after appropriate training. SUMMER DISCOUNTS ners Automation, as it affects the demand for and supply of labor, will be a subject of special attention. The Pilot Wal. Ster. Fisher Proy. Ster. Stromberg Stromberg AMI Radio Radio Stereo Stereo Blonde Phono Phono Console Console Radio Phono SALE B&W .. . $765.00 445.00 459.00 359.00 595.00 695.00 $575.00 369.95 319.00 275.00 250.00 485.00 ee giegal of Old Mill Buffalo, in the N.Y. ager ray. Cloc adio g Emer. Clock Radio 39.95 Pink RCA Radio ....21.95 Ivory RCA Radio 34.95 RCA Clock Radio 29.95 “ 708 Page CENTRAL H 16—D 24 PHONO aah YM Stereo Port. 1.95 29.95 17.95 25.00 24.95 VM Stereo Port. RCA Stereo Port. Electone Auto Port. RCA Manual Stereo RCA Manual Stereo party of North Beth announced was held Suburban El, Sheridan SUBURBAN Rd. FASHIONS SALE 165.00 124.00 89.00 35.00 145.00 Famous TRANSISTOR RADIO G ting 6 trans: 2 Motorola 6 trans. RCA 6 trans. ........ T AOOUN S Sa eS Fe 34.50 36.50 49.50 49.50 49.50 Designers 10% SALE 20.95 22.45 29.95 31.50 OFF Originally 34.00 $8.99 L.P.’s $1.00 OFF to $29.95 9-15; Sizes 10-20 SUMMER a DRESS 5 | % STOCK : Sather Piay Clothes SALE 69.95 61.50 79.95 89.95 69.95 49.95 42.00 69.95 72.50 34.50 33.50 29.95 OPEN ALL DAY WED. & FRI. NIGHTS HI-Fl ACCESSORY SALE 12” HiFi Spk w/Tw 25.00 12.00 Equip Cab w/Spk 250.00 60.00 Tape Demastisers 10.00 7.50 Raw Tape .................... 20% off Pilot Spk. System 189.00 75.00 ANT ID 2-7222 e OUR @ OUR SELECTION VALUES : i Yo : OFF : ea IS EXCELLENT OUTSTANDING SU BURBAN 1835 Second H OFF : UP TO 50 are cage hd oe for Ler- Mr. Spectre received his Bachelor’s degree from Columbia University. This Fall, he will be a sophomore student in the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York City. The young couple plan to be married next year, but date has not yet been set. ROSBY'S i i ‘a party Sam Miss Lerner is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is continuing her studies at Barnard College of Columbia University in New York City. She will begin her sophomore year this fall. Co. z SALE Road The gardens Synagogue 6-1840 t TABLE RADIO Norelco AM-FM the +a Pilot 40W Stereo ANB oe 199.50 Altec AM. FM Tun 199.50 Bogen 30W Stereo Recorder 169.00 Garrard 210 Chgr. 49.95 Sherwood 40W Stereo Demo 199.00 SALE —ALL Cortland HU T.V. SALE garden friends, Stu Lerner wre HI-Fl! COMPONENT RECORD COLOR RCA Color Walnut Console ........ 795.00 419.00 Zenith 24° B&W Console ........ 289.95 G&G Priced Traveler 19’’ Portable .............. 189.95 139.06 Zenith 19” Portable ................ 199.95 G&G Priced Emerson 17” Portable ................ 189.95 139.00 Zenith 14” Portable _............... 159.00 G&G Priced FHOGOOD: mo] TAPE RECORDER SALE Webcor Stereo .... 279.95 220.00 Telectro Transistor 98.95 87.50 Webcor Mono .... 169.95 129.95 Transistor with case 39.25 29.95 — and Cc Lee the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lee, to Phillip P. Spectre, son of the Abraham Spectres of We will remove your present carpeting from floor and premises FREE. CONSOLE Bro a recent family REPLACING YOUR CARPETING? STEREO by Barbara FASH St. {Across from H.P. Jewel) IONS ID 2-0788 Ope.. Wednesday ‘til Noon Thursda, Mon., Tues. & Sat.; ‘til 5:30 and Friday > “til 9 p.m. Thursday, July Evenings 27, 1961 * �Aust cant beat that Natronal Meat” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! CORN-FED COLORADO Coorado Corn-Fed Coorado Beef 28 Cut STEAK CHUCK BEEF Corn-Fed Beef Cut and Trimmed RIB STEAK [F. Yoiue-Way Lean Meaty Boiling Dinners <ibedlicdces Roll 79¢ ; Lb. 49c PERCH KNEIP—Lean TOP TASTE—All Meat and Tender CORNED BEEF ROUND ,, 59c ji2.:°°"fu, .,, 69¢ BOSTON ROLLEDD BOSTON .%° Bed ROLLE . ."* WIENERS. ERS .. Family BACON..." Ded WIEN of tlend hite GREAT BRANDS © F a ; Full Flavored ... Rich Aroma COFFEE TOP TASTE For Your Coffee Break NATCO ~ ANGEL Foop CAKE | 13 egg reci PE eee Made with the fin. 5: oe, #8 5 OPEN PIT * stad : ae ia.nsEER R ay ee Cleans 3 ~28 ae ee Bee fog 4 \ pee Sie eS Macaroni And Cheese | BPasnsae Eercats 4 li 3 Lah VINE 5 E or a quickick fifix ecodinner nomical gudits:for naanocied 09 Thon, /4 Pkgs. 3 2 a a RER Ore Clneseeke . te |. a OF NR For tuna casserole Tesnnes i w ' Be | 1-Lb, ian nical THIS VALUABLE Picnic BARTLETT FRESH LIQUID DETERGENT . . . Delicious PEARS *...2.4....... iv. 19¢ FOR SALADS Cucumbers ...eees ot Two c i0 Limit hae : : 25 July 27, 1961 25 FOR 25 | EDEEM 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield THIS VALUABLE Extra S&H COUPON Stamps 25 FOR With the purchase of One 12-oz. Jar NATCO ORANGE MARMALADE Limit One Coupon per Customer— 20 Thursday, r 4g r With the purchase of 100’ Rolls VANITY FAIR WAXED PAPER One Coupon per Customer— We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Prices Effective Thru July 29th In Chicago And Illinols Suburban Stores « + « Except Lansing, So. Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts, and Dolton hd FOR of LIFE 125 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON 25 Extra S&H Stamps Basket Juicy Stamps Limit One Coupon per Customer— Coupon Expires July 29th a Vs Lb. COUPON With the purchase One Quart Btl. EASY 25 rit FOR COUPON Stamps A ay F | NECTARINES c : With a $5.00 or More Purchase ; SWIFT'S — Allsweet 4 VALUABLE 50 Extra S&H 3. RIPE THIS REDEEM e 69° I Excluding the purchase of Beer, Wine, Limit } one coupon —3 Liquor & Cigarettes. Coupon expires July rr 1 eo customer. o Dressing $700 eane ee ETE eno REE 5 For the Quart Jar 59° 25 Extra S&H LJ To ff f it naar aad with this most delicious dressing. 3 ce. SUNSET ACRES = @ STRAWBERRIES . 3 Be 4 a Si BIRDS EYE—Frozen Peas Or © PEAS & GARROTS. 4 Bz: i id gy REDEEM DeLUXE Salad ae 5 C Cans Be . ge GI/,-07. es or tuna salads. Of The Chicken "Buy the best. | Sea for AMERICAN SEI LEMONADE me & 39° ROE SESS Nee Ee 7 C . . 32x I 3 = FRENCH MAIDDRESSING, 2 « -Lb.‘2 @2" 69c Se© 43%,@PRESERVES. [Easy Life Suds ag A ‘NATIONAL ah 2 — German Style AUNT NELLIE'S Bright As N Pa Cledas Wai and BD ALD. = 2 “ei ‘ i POTATO SALAD. 4 y e | & Bo, e s De * BRILLO PADS '°;5' 39¢ ...-_BOX Peer %nS 18-0z, i Ring HOME BRAND — Frozen . d din KRAFT'S © ¥ Bil Bat KRAFT'S Strawberry Wat Easy . . . Fast and Everything ae eS Giant est = ingredients + Buy one and try it soon, ‘i Pw ewee TWO STORE! STORE! 9) YOUR CLEAN & WHITE YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD BK TION bie : Boneless . . . Beef Roast C {-Lb. SKINLESS C i-Lb, ne re 25¢ — COOKED Lb. ‘famous for tender, juicy flavor, Buy it at National now. SLICED ..Lb. Delicious Deep Fat Fried Beef, OSCAR MAYER—With That "Deep Smoked" Flavor Boiled Sausage Pork Pure Value-Way cut and trimmed to save you money ... All best blade cut, wey piece 7 “ae 3 lean Colorado Corn-Fed or UNCLE TOM’S CUT BEST BLADE . . ub, O9€ ... Short Rib and Plate Beef For Delicious Braized 25 Page H 17—D 25 �| 3 ~||Highwood Garden | = a | Now Uring Ss aos Show Planned for Our September 10 Mate ouiteded ete aoe spectacu The ican be annual garden Gardeners’ held in-St. and veget- Association, James will Hall, High- wood, Sunday, Sept. 10, the committee in charge of arrangements has announced. Further details of the show, including rules for entrants, will be announced later. The ® ' committee includes John e is the time to select LIGHTWEIGHT your SUI lenses: F pepe Robert att Robert VV you ill i $5 20 f rom save to coln ; $°3Q00 sion Ask us about the different 5 Company Dacron / Worsted Suits (Unbelievably Ren ee Gn Cool—and ae Hardy) 4 partment Che Our Luxurious : m po Si rted Su All Lightweight and and Worsteds—and of Our & S$ its 4. off Others) Weight Normal Alterations Formal ee 20% off Free p/ Page H 18—D 26 Glencoe and rejoining named advertising manager Trini, chairman, Fravlini, Joseph Henry Bio with Bitetti, Buy and eet Winnetka hold U.S. Bonds. Savings 17 ee $1.25 $1.25 $1. plate Skokie & County Rd. Line IMPROVEMENT the CUSTOM PEERLESS WAY TOUCH! Means Architect Designed and Supervised Highland Park CALL PEERLESS e donee ae” PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., eee BUILDERS, INC. West ID in Carstensen, Each Liquor Purchase © WErnon 95-1611 Renting Service ID 2-5300 Also before Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. HOME Ts Jll. GOMPAN Y Central Ave. Francisco P AT PATTERSON'S i tiie us Steak House & Liquor Store $29 ee 595 organiza- ST., EVANSTON The Use Our Complete man- Insurance in 1949. He was John pages inking seers tena er sands Are Kemper fia EE te ea Pee ee Pe es Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) ..............-......-.. T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) ; Lobster (with trimmings) Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per Suits - special group Ai ok These Gargeind. is Kemper Edens, a of the Motorists He wks Sd 3 Sporicoats Regular Company. | three years ago. of Vision 610 CHURCH Our Remaining Stock of Better Lightweight Slacks ............... 2.0% (Dacron and American 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PaRK | Victor Szido and Earl Carani. e [ k Casualty 1954 and to his present position Craftsmen in Optics Griffon * San ares”Jue, House group— the in Mutual Palmer served in the U.S, Navy in contact lets re : His World War II and afterwards operated his own advertising agency in Phone for an appointment ee Insurance. tion, which he joined in 1935. Mr. : 2 S$ Linsecre- alsois secretary of two Insurance physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of e 1311 elected ASS kinds of contact lenses. ] / 9-02 of been Kemper Lumbermens vision of your eye Griffon Palmer, has companies other fitted under the super- Mir Fy cul ou S of pany. Palmer LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS $54 | | 255 Our Palmer | sempe care o he co ACTUAL SIZE ! P. Ave., Bachrach tary of American Manufacturers Mutual Insurance Company, a divi- RTT] Our Choice Griffon Dacron/Worsted : Fabian ’ Highland Park 2-6800 Thursday, July 27, 19 - �L X a ai Mike Mike sional s 0 2 c a L A N O SENSATI Field Field, the Tennis Profesat The Birchwood Club, Highland Park signed a five year contract at The Tennis Club in Palm Springs, Calif. The Tennis Club is probably BUYS the most beautiful tennis club in the world. It has always played host to many of Hollywood celebrities. Many championship matches are played there annually. The Tennis Club is a private club with 550 members. Mike was previously the during the winter at The pro Desi Arnaz Indian Wells Hotel and Club in the spa the pro at club opened resort. He Birchwood four years has been since the ago. \ @ We : Se must models make which room for have already “Ask for John, Vern, Jim or our i 21” TELEVISION $200 NOW $225.00 21” $300 NOW $495.00 NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW $197.00 $179.00 $199.95 $225.00 $199.95 $249.95 NOW $199.95 -...............-..- prea RGBENTE NOW $129.95 Color—Remote (Only Control 2 of ...... Save these! Hurry inl) 2t" Miterole Console 52s cdc ces chess esenes 21" Admiral, Conn ieee ee 21” Admiral Console—Blond ....--......Save $130 21” Philco Miss America Console ...... Save $175 21” RCA Wireless Remote ................ Save $130 21” RCA Console—Remote Control ..Save $130 21” Magnavox—Remote— Lowboy Console .............. ase Save $160 (Only 2 of these—hurry!) EXTRA 17” Magnavox Portable Kelvinator—13 cu. ft.—Frost take good care of you!” arrived! 21” Admiral Lowboy Console .......... Save RCA Harry—they'll 1962 SPECIAL REFRIGERATORS—FREEZERS eS Metlasietor16 20. fi. Admiral—16 cu. ft.—No Gibson—Frost .........:........-.---..-- SPECIAL $299.95 SPECIAL $159.95 defrost ........ Save $147 NOW $342.00 .........-.------- Save $230 NOW $339.95 ..........---.---- Save $280 NOW $439.95 $167 NOW $252.95 Proof— Freezer Amana—14 Free on cu. Freezer Bottom ft.— on Bottom RANGES Coletie RONGE JUST THE WAY YOU'D LIKE TO FIX ‘EM YOURSELF! 6nd, eins Save Many, many other floor samples from which to choose. Too many to list here. Come in today and get the buy of the year! Every hamburger, every hot dog, every piece of fried chicken is a custom made work of art here! Fixed just the way you’d fix them for yourself over the best and costliest backyard barbecue. We are truly artists and that’s why our food tastes so delicious and good. Drop in this evening! Or any time! LUE RYO) amcnmee? fh 7 6) ID 2-5155 HAL’S DRIVE INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park Thursday, July 27, 1961 APPLIANCE 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 CO. ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday Page H 35—D 27 �Santis and Club 7 Battle For Softball League Trophy The Sunset Park 16” Softball League trophy is at stake tonight at 8:30 p.m. as Angie Passuello’s Santi’s Cafe team meets Norbert Farraro’s The Highland Park _ Club 7 for the championship. Recreation ‘Department’s sponsored league is coming to the completion of the 1961 season. Following tonight’s play-off game. there will be a single elimination tournament with all ten The by city teams tournament an all-star participating. will game be followed which will be announced at a later date. Last Thursday night Club Enter Final Week In Little League Pennant Races Little League pennant races are entering the final week, and each Charlie Wenk’s a 5 run lead in the game played will have a definite first inning on 6 hits and then held bearing on the winner since all them scoreless for seven innings leagues are so close. as they proceeded to rout starting In Minor B League Competition, pitcher Sherwin Janis for 10 runs the West Ridge All-Stars, the on 15 hits for a final score of 10 Lions, handed the Sunset All-Stars to 6. a 6-1 defeat. In Minor A League Bob Manfredini drove in five of Competition, the Lincoln Park A— the ten runs with a home run and Stars trounced the West Ridge Alltwo doubles. Stars 18-4, and the Lincoln boys Consecutive doubles by Ed Capearned the right to meet Sunset itani and Bruno Ponsi drove in 3 Park who drew the bye. Sunset more runs in the 7th inning. responded to the call and won 6-1. Howie Bernard and Sherwin Boys who played on the All-Star Janis each collected 3 hits for the squads were chosen by team memlosers. | bers in their respective leagues Santi’s Cafe Wins and their names are as follows. Santi’s Cafe gave Quidi Vidi a SUNSET PARK: Jim Bernardi, seven run bombing in the first two Bruce Garnitz, Pete Cerf, Bob innings and went on to a 15-7 vic- Pahlke, John Britt, Steve Homma, tory. Bob Wilson, Dwight Hamilton, Gus Angie Passuello won his 6th Green, Bob Freeari, Ron Reichgame of the season against 1 defeat man, Jim Biagi, Jim Lindquist, Jim as he held the losers to 9 hits. He Dodd, Tom Altholtz, Bob Glueck, also drove in 5 runs with a home- Jim Heyman, Dan Rosenhouse, run and 2 singles. Tom Cerf, and Dan Gray. The Quidi Vidi players were unLINCOLN PARK: Hillel Singer, able to hold on to many ground Larry Klein, Tom Leahy, Rene hits and committed 6 costly errors Pinhart, Tim Scanlon, Art Elliot, throughout the game. Don Tullman, Rich Santi, Rich Bruno Somenzi and Harold Fre- Clark, Dave Tilley, Ed Ballis, and berg hit home runs for the Cafe- John Musial. men while Dick Baughman clubbed WEST RIDGE PARK: Pete out the only four bagger for Quidi Weinberg, Steve Jones, Steve Pink, Vidi. Rick Sangerman, Dabe Bramson, Ernie Wieder hit safely 4 times Joe Colo, Chuck Podall, Rich and ended the season as_ the Slavin, Bob Bartlett, Alan Feldleague’s leading hitter with a .575 man, Mark Mueller, Mike Carney, 7 gave batting average. Bob Troy played an outstanding defensive game, coming up with almost impossible catches. It was overheard from the stands that the Chicago cubs could use his talent. Good luck, Bob. Nite ‘N’ Gale Beats Gourmet Corner Bud Green’s 4th home run of the season climaxed a 5 run outburst by Nite ‘N’ Gale in the third inning last Thursday as they defeated Gourmet Corner 11-7, ending a 4 game losing streak. Green’s homer, a liner deep into right center field, came with two men on base. Gourmet Corner lost their 5th game in a row, despite three home runs hit by Dick Lewis, Marty Sie- gel and John Kushen Second Round Final Standings Santi’s Cafe Club 7 Quidi Vidi Charlie Wenks Nite ‘N’ Gale Gourmet Corner Schedule 3 3 for July 27 1 1 2 4 4 4 7 p.m. Dia. 1—Eddy’s Liquors vs. Nite ‘N’ Gale p.m, Dia. 2—Dealers Ready Mix vs. Gourmet Corner 8:30 p.m. Dia. 1—Santi’s Cafe vs. Club 7 7 Ce ‘ NS Group Photo by Milton Merner Tennis instruction at Sunset Park, a part of the Recreation Department's summer schedule, is well under way, with two able instructors, Miss Cynthia Jacob and Miss Gail Rademacher, showing the young students the basic strokes, as well as some of the finer points, of this popular sport. Our picture shows a group of girls after a lesson. From left, in the back row are Paula Schuman, Penny Nathan and Sherry Srnanek. In the front row are Sue Farrell, Cindy Blazovic, Jackie Lieb, Liz Rappaport, Instructor Cynthia Jacob and Penny Pither. and Rich Middleman. In the 6-1 win by the Sunset Park All-Stars over Lincoln Park, Dwight Hamilton blasted a three run homer in the first inning to highlight the game. Jim Lindquist and Danny Gray also got singles. Lincoln did all of its scoring in the first inning on two walks and a hit by Don Tullman. Art Elliot, Ed Ballis, and Larry Klein all hit singles. LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS Sunset Park Majors . Won PPTL. MOE sities cae 6 RIMAIAGR esis wiki coca eta 6 PROG ON se cease aici cies 4 AONE re 4 EIS,=. Se ERE Ga pea 4 By8 TNA et A AR ek 3 Lost 1 1 3 5 6 fs Tied Pts. 3 71% 3.7% 35% 1 4% 0 4 O38 Reds .... 6 TY no SRG GRY Eo ARN OSES 5 PONE io citi sare 6 “DPONMAIS as. Ree tisos 5 Giants Ne 5 4 4 5 5 6 1 6% 2:46 0 6 1 5% His ET 7 0 Sunset Park Minor A SEP aaa ein ee eee Lincoln Park Minor A Siig ST GPRS aU tase EM ALOTS ricci tev cciacsccesecss 9 8 AY BRE RSC as ate 5 PRD ONO West Se is je. sue ods sateencktecesion Ridge Minor and West Lions 2 3 1 1 7 9% 8% a 10 te} 5 6 5 10 GS By a 1 A PTI sci cecatdsecn gang sss eb 8 EMA BOOS: isco casdbsosei tia nota cpus 7T eeei NH OSes Samm eee 6 PEND 5. tee os oe. Sunset 4 Ridge 6 Minor 6 ie gt -F4 3% B 1 6% NS One of the classes for boys’ tennis instruction with the instructors. was Group photographed Photo by Milton after a rugged Merner session Seated in front are Joel Altschul, John Chamberlin, Peter Baum and Ryan Schroederus.+ Standing are Miss Cynthia Jacob and Miss Gail Rademacher, the instructors, Wayne Dahlquist, Mark Fosbender, Gary Harding, Garth Harding, Jim Terman, Jeff Lieb and Mike Stern. Levy Beautiful Girls Distract Batters, Help Win Game The Highland Park Recreation Center Day Camp Staff upset the Playground Leaders, Little League Staff, and Board Members in a bit of foolishness at the annual staff outing in Sunset Park Wednesday evening. The Day Camp, featuring a host of pretty girls scattered in the infield and outfield to distract opposing hitters, featured the outstanding pitching of Al “Whitey” Danakas en route to the win. The defensive work of Dan “Big Klu” DAG Colts TRIER cose: tcheenchs eli masta 6 i isa cist Reise Sextstescec fs at first base was an important 6 2 4 1 6% Gif ee Earle Hodgen, director of the Sunset Day Camp, took over mound duties for the Campers in the fifth inning and responded by starting a triple play. This brought howls of protest from the Playground Staff that the campers had brought in a ringer, so Earle switched loyalty and pitched for the Playgrounds too. No Darnell Wins Semi in Speedway factor. official book was kept, but Contest Bay Darnell, Deerfield, captured the 15-lap semi feature in the Sunday evening races at Midwest Speedways last week. His average was 49.13 mph. He also was first in the 10-lap heats, averaging 49.95 mph. Next Sunday, July 30, the special 50 lap mid-season championship event will take place for the modified drivers, as the speedway as Close as can be figured, the final presents its score was 8-3. Board Activities Chairman, Dave Joseph, called the balls and strikes and Gordon Buchanan umpired the _ bases. Board President, Ted Cornel], vice-president Stan Lind, and Chet Skidmore all participated in the game and turned in creditable performances. Sunday night twelfth consecutive program of racing. All qualifiers for the feature event will receive double championship points in the main tion, the amateurs for added thrills. event. In addi- will also return Time trials, wil begin at 7:15, with racing getting under way at 8:30 p.m. ” THE CY.CHAASUUL, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK @ main FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes Page H 36—D 28 BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE, « ID 2~7800 Thursday, July 27, 1961 �er Steers To Play in City Tourney as Bombers Clobber Rockettes To Gain First Place Tie and the two teams are dead- locked for first place in the High- land Park Recreation 12” Prep League. Department West Ridge led 9-4 moving into the fourth inning, but the Bombers scored 8 runs on 7 hits and to go in front 12-9. The 3 walks game be- came a pitchers’ battle from that point on. Steve Simons took credit for the win with a fine relief pitching performance. Ken Lehman was tagged for his first loss. Tom Wolk hit a single, double, and a triple for Braeside to pace all batters. Ron Helman continued his fine hitting for the Rockettes with a double, two singles, and a walk in five trips up, and Jim Grossfield blasted two singles and a homer. Fells Clothes hopes alive with kept their a 20-0 win title over the Fellows. Mike Bergman hurled the shutout for Fells, scattering 3 hits while fanning 3. Joel Glickman 2 and walking slammed two doubles and a single Rogers blasted a home and run. “Where Lincoln Champs The West Ridge Rockettes were nipped by the Braeside Bombers 14-11 eat Jim Tom Homma and Bob Hofmier also hit homers and Hofmier made a stellar defensive play at first base. Standings Won Lost Braeside Bombers 8 1 West Ridge Rockettes 3 t Fells Clothes 2 2 Fellows 0 4 Schedule Thursday, July 27 6:30 p.m. — West Ridge Rockettes vs. Fells Clothes 8:00 p.m. — Braeside Bombers vs. The Fellows Monday, July 31 Make-ups or play-off, if necessary Gardens. the winner of League for the The Gardens 11 to 6 on They will homers by Tells Kitchen’ Our In It’s Baked You DOBASCH | | corFEE 79, play the Sunset 16” city championship. upset the Steers two Aroma LEMON Steers Restaurant ended up with a one game edge over Wash- ington The TORTE Tony | # Gualandri and Jim Hickey. Sam Belmonti had 3 hits for the winners while I. Liss got 3 hits for the SHERBET CAKE losing team. Dealer Ready-Mix Wins The Mixers handed the College All Stars a 21 to 18 loss. Jim Jewel and RAISIN Ron Corso got 3 hits. Colts Beat - Deerfield ROCK COOKIES Joel Glickman gave up 5 runs| and 5 hits in a 13 to 5 win over Deerfield. Joel also came up with 4 hits, a triple, double and two singles. Jim Panther and Dubach had two big hits, This gives the H.P. Colts an 8 win-7 loss record. Leading hitters for HP were Glickman with a .434 average, Zahnle with .362 and Panther .328. Final Standings Won Lost Steers Restaurant 7 2 Washington Gardens 6 3 Dealer Ready-Mix Es 5 College All Stars 1 8 110-120 SOUTH CRISPY PECAN 2 SOUR DOUGH FRENCH Doz. $400 ROLLS BAUMS| PASTRY SHOP } ID 2-0815 : 620 Central Ave. GENESEE STREET, WAUKEGAN J-Glitiber FLOORS OF FINEST FURNITURE . . . FIVE AIR CONDITIONED 16% BONUS SALE NOW Here’s how it works: You IN PROGRESS... make a purchase of any item in our spacious five floor store... you get a 16% bonus which you may apply to any: additional merchandise of your choice. anteed ing, Remember too, at Blumberg’s you get guar- . satisfaction, convenient free credit delivery, terms, fast and the finest quality always. park free in large paved lot free interior decorat- dependable service Drive up this weekend, at the rear of our store, shop in cool air-conditioned comfort! an attractive, NEW Vhatehor “BLUE RIBBON” WINTER AIR CONDITIONER Inside the modern, blue and gold cab- inet of this compact Thatcher Warm Air Furnace, there’s a new-type heat exchanger that gives more heat in less space. This efficient, rigidly-tested unit can cut your heating bills, and sharply reduces service and maintenance expense. Call today for a free estimate on the Thatcher Blue Ribbon Winter Air Conditioner that’s just right for your home. AVON COLONIAL WING-BACK CHAIR — REVERSIBLE $69.95 FOAM YOUR BONUS ] LOUNGE ] 9 e AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR CUSHION ] WESTINGHOUSE in additional merchandise $289.95 DEFROSTING HAS SEPARATE FREEZER conts $46.39 merchants BONUS with trade F. A. WIEGOLD and SON HEATING CE 1241 4-2660 S. Telegraph Lake Forest “Thursday, July 27, 1961 Rd. Add a spark of new beauty to your early American room setting with this gay colonial print fabric Features comfortable high back, lounge chair. smart wing style and deep luxurious foam cushions for the best relaxing. SHOP EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY New 12.6 cu. ft. Westinghouse has automatic defrosting refrigerator section plus separate 103 lb. freezer. Giant full width crisper, adjustable deluxe butter and shelves. UNTIL 9 P.M. . . . PARK cheese FREE IN LOT compartments, shelves, plus egg . BEHIND OUR STORE Page H 37—D 29 �Sela elt lls nit ae ll i i, at i, ee Ch unch ee I IE IT ee IT IT ET CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH ‘ North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 42:15. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer schedule: Worship service, 10 a.m. Church school for toddlers up through 6th grade, 10 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 REDEEMER Sunday service, 10:15 of ee a.m. Holy Com- each month. Sun- JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rey. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rey. John S. Usry, Minister mage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 10 a.m. Union worship service with Trinity United Church of Christ at 638 Waukegan Road. Z! a.m. Union Church school at Trinity ah fae. eek ak, fi. ih die ed ory PIT GE FIT GT GE IT OT FS IT OT ET we THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, July 27 9:30 a.m. Decorating work period. 7 p.m. Evening decorating work period. SUNDAY, July 30. 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship; Rev. Lawrence M. Bouldin, speaking on “Is God In There.” 9:30 a.m. Classes for nursery and kindergarten. Primary, Junior and Intermediate classes view movie “‘Challenge of Faith” with discussion period following. 7:30 p.m. Youth Felolwship beach party Barrington Camp service. J. Erwin Bramnson will speak. MONDAY, July 31. 6:30 p.m. Men’s softball. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. — Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30. a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WlIndsor 5-1626. READING ST. DEERFIELD ee 2 HOLY munion, first Sunday day School, 9 a.m. ee ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON The availability of divine protection will be brought out in Christian Science services Sunday. Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon on_ the subject of “Love” is the Golden Text: “The Lord thy God in the midst of thee is mighty; he will save, he will rejoice over thee with joy; he will rest in his love, he ~ joy over thee with singing’? (Zephaniah This citation will be read from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’? by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 571): “‘At all times and under all circumstances, overcome evil with good. Know thyself, and God _ will supply the wisdom and the occasion for a victory over evil. Clad in the panoply of Love, human hatred cannot reach you.” From the Bible will be read this verse from Psalm. 84: “Blessed are they that dwell in thy house: they will be still praising thee.”’ FIRST GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Walden hool Warwick near Wincanton Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. WI 5-5502 SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery for small children provided. No Sunday School during July and August. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 ‘Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY 8:30 Ee: Sabbath Eve Service, Oneg ' Shabot following service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. Board of Directors meetings are the first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the second Monday of every month. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A nursery is provided for small children during the 9:30 a.m. service. Telephone WI 5-4179 for additional information. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, 9, 10 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m. only. Rev. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY July 30 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children through second grade. 10:45 a.m. Same as above except no church school at this service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. awe contact the church office for schedule. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call. WIndsor 5-1774. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. For information call WIndsor 5-5466. Members studying of the board kindergarten of religious material education for the coming of the Deerfield year, are, from Mrs. Robert Gesler; Mrs. William Zechel; Mrs. George Martinek; Congregational church, left: Dr. Charles John Usry, Robinson; pastor; and E. L. Stangor. The Church Groups Spend Summer Planning Sales and Bazaars members religious Since projec The reason is that the recent legislature changed its laws regarding the money making projects of religious and charity groups. The changes are summarized in a July 10 bulletin issued by the department of revenue from Springfield, titled “Summary of Changes Resulting from Recent Legislation and Court Decisions.’ The changes remove some of the tax exemptions that have previously applied to charities, churches and schools and ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. No morning prayer during July. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30: NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Pastor Donald E. Thurston, SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11. am. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SATURDAY, July 29 s 10 a.m. Plans and Construction Meeting. SUNDAY, July 30 10 a.m. Worship Service and Sunday School. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. the board of the of Congre- gational church of Deerfield are working on plans for the fall program of the church school. Deerfield’s church women will be giving some serious thought to new tax laws this summer as they plan their an- nual fall money-making of education ts. —— 44.6 percent population is of Deerfield’s under 18 years of age, the members of the Congretional church are aware that if the church is to adequately serve our their sales, and go into effect Au- community, gust 1. Long before the legislature changed its laws, Deerfield women were engrossed in their plans for bazaars and rummage sales, most of which are traditional events, given each year. All of the women of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church work together each year on their Christmas bazaar which has been scheduled for gram of Christian education must be developed. Deerfield ranks eighth among the 114 Illinois towns Nov. proved 16, in the parish hall with Mrs. Richard C. Reed as chairman. Mrs. Reed heads St. Anne’s guild which traditionally is in charge of the bazaar. She will be assisted by Mrs. Calvin Tayerle, and Mrs. Richard Babcock and Mrs. Richard Fellows, presidents of St. Mary’s Guild and St. Agnes Guild. Actual work on this event began at weekly meetings last January and has continued through the year. The group meets once a month at Mrs. Reed’s home through the summer. “International Boutique” is the name given by the women of Trinity United Church of Christ for their fall bazaar, scheduled for Nov. 9 in Jewett Park Field House. The sale will include some treasures from India, some hand made dolls, teakwood elephants, net poodles, hand made toys for kiddies, Christmas aprons, Christmas wrappings and ribbons, cosmetics, a kiddie booth and a bake sale. Luncheon will be served. The committee working on the bazaar includes the chairmen of the four circles, Mrs. Norval Rather, Mrs. Ronald Beecher, Mrs. Harold Henderson and Mrs. Paul Shiplev. Mrs. Paul Zuehlke is the over-all chairman. The Trinity women have been meeting twice a month in a large group to make some of the things, and occasionally in smaller groups. Holy A Cross Sale sale of a different (Continued on page sort 47) but a well rounded pro- and cities in the percentage children under 18. There has been considerable citement a new over the developed under Church United curriculum The which the is of being auspices of Christ. is providing tools for the new curriculum developed ex- introduction curriculum the of of This new, im- teaching task, has been to act in two ways. First, it teaches the Christian heritage, but it selects for each age level those parts of the heritage which the child is developmentally ready to comprehend, and its presentation is shaped by a sound applica- tion of the psychology of learning. of Second, it makes conscious use the child’s natural stages of growth—physical, mental and emotional—and helps him grasp, at each age level, the religious implications of his own most vital experience. Entertain African Missionary Here Mrs. Olive Milton Frantz and Miss Frantz entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of their house guests, Miss Lucy Rowe and Mrs. John Rowe of Harrisburg, Penn. Miss Rowe is an Evangelical United Brethren missionary home on furlough from Nigeria, Africa, where she serves as a secretary for the Hausa Bible Revision committee. Miss Rowe and Miss Frantz met at North Naperville, dents. Miss Central when ‘Olive they Frantz college were recently in stu- re- turned from a two week trip to Yellowstone Glacier and Waterton Park and Lake Louise and Jasper, Canada. Fae eeahiaedls te THE OA.CLAAS ° UID)’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK gs at /,&UTO LOANS MEMBER H 38—D 30 DEPQSIT INSURANCE BANKYHIGHLAND CORNER Page FEDERAL FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE, « Thursday, ID 2-7800 July 27, 1961 �\Bethlchem Chiech” h Sales Ciiy- America’s Favorite or (Continued from page 46) Hymn Is Sought one that has become a tradition is the rummage sale which the women of Holy Cross Catholic The Rev. Lawrence M. Bouldin, Church parish will give Oct. 26 and 27 in their parish hall. Collecting one of Illinois gelical the sale items is an almost constant effort. Bazaar plans are still sket- will be the guest minister July and August Church. chy, but ready to go is the annual Rev. Bouldin has been sold from Hartford, and of the Evangelical Theological Seminary in Naperville. He was ordained by the IIlinois Conference at their annual session in Olney in June. Previously he served as an assistant minister in Clarendon Hills. Rev. Bouldin, is the son of Rev. Morgan King and Mrs. Robert Atz are chairmen for the rummage and the card sale will Mrs. Edward Wolske’s. with the former card sale, be under direction, chairman, Mrs, L. T. Moate, assisting. Bethlehem church women have planned their fifth annual antique sale for October 19 and 20. The event, first held in the church, then switched to Jewett Park as the event grew, will be back on the cheurch property this year with the completion of the enlarged facilities there. Customarily, dealers rent booths from the women and stock them for the sale. The church women plan to serve luncheon in conjunction with the event this year. Mrs. James E. Mandler and Mrs. G. Pierce Little are the cochairman with Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mrs. Angelo Sebben acting as advisers. The Department of Revenue bulletin regarding the events states: “Effective August 1, charitable 1961, non- profit country clubs, boat clubs and other nonprofit social, athletic or recreational organizations, lodges, patriotic organizations, fraternities, sororities, professional and trade associations, civic organizations, labor unions and other nonprofit persons who are not exclusively charitable, religious or educational organizations are liable for retailers’ occupation tax when selling tangible personal property at retail to members, guests or others. The same is true of exclusively charitable, re- ligious or educational organizations and institutions when they engage in selling tangible personal property at retail to the public, even though any such selling op- eration may be short in duration. However, churches, charities and schools are not taxable on retail selling activities which are confined to members, students or patients primarily for the purpose of the seller (such as a_ school cafeteria conducted on the school’s premises for its convenience for use by students and school employees, but not intended for use by the public; sales of choir robes by a church to its members for use in church services; the furnishings of food and medicines to patients by a hospital as an in- is a graduate John of Bouldin, Trinity formerly Evangelical of Aurora Brethren scribed enrollment been First Presbyterian Enrollment first served 11:30 services, Herald for of by the Under Deerfield. a first-come, basis for 9, and the enrollment 10 and all departments through third grade at all three hours; classes for fourth, fifth and sixth graders at 9 and 10 a.m. and for junior high and senior high at 11:30 a.m. only. The congregation is looking for- has been summer plans ing items of nature which from persons ness.” is being for the has launched the Christian its poll. Re- Herald will not be SPECIAL STUDY INTERIOR 4 July 31 taxable when earliest history. SPECIAL MAY BE set for spent new Next hymn in the top ten, in addition to those mentioned were, in order of popularity: “Sweet Hour of. Prayer,’ ‘Abide With Me,” “Rock of Ages,” ‘““Nearer, My God, to Thee,” “Amazing Grace,” “Jesus Lover of My Soul.” Pei oustroin ps MAKE YOUR RESERVATION The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts 666 N. St. ONTROL Clair Chicago 11, MI Ill. |‘ Thursday, July 27, 1961 2-3861 1650 Talman Ave. Chicago 47, Illinois DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SA\ MAY BE YOUR OWN! LUMBER C RAFTWOOD ¢ frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end now you can get rid of them Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, Delivery Free Thursday 1590 DEERFIELD Hours: for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most homes . . « $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! MOSQUITO Special CONTROL Service HOUSEHOLD and Friday «+ PICNIC TABLES Assembly Optional Evening ‘Til 9 RD., HIGHLAND PARK 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. — _ ID 2-0140 —_Sun., 9 to 1 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable — Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 SHORE for BEES, SERVICE Complete facilities in your community — for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, © Jules L. Furth, and their staff, witl personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue rst Memor tal Chapels FOR PARTIES WASPS, PEST CONTROL, 7 DAYS A WEEK ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building water- bugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people... murder $20.00 6-room GLIDERS FORTS insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They are but their HPC COMPANY SWINGS PLAYHOUSES protects your home to your ants, s ANTS against insect damage Among the most common NOW 9. 0 0 LY) South Shore Chapel: SCHEDULES ARRANGED This Special 4 Week Study Course Will Be Conducted by Mrs. Alice 1. Goacher, A.1.D. BRunswick | suBURBAN POOL SERVICE CO. Call Midway 3-5400 p.m. sign = NORTH sell- MONDAYS— How to Use Color in the Home ; TUESDAYS—Space Planning-Home Decor & Furniture Arrangement WEDNESDAYS—Space~ Planning-Home Decor & Furniture Arrangement THURSDAYS—Field Trips to Mdse. sect G&G other Interior Design irms FRIDAYS—Drapery & Wallpaper Design-How to Recognize Good De- season The Herald in polling interested people hopes they will vote for the hymns that have had the greatest personal meaning to them since childhood. a noncompetitive cannot be bought engaged in _ busi- HOMEMAKERS COURSE IN DECORATING WEEKS - August 25 9 a.m. - 3:30 swimming hours of leisure living considerably reduced betime-consuming maintenance problems? Your pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and swimming pool service is designed to keep your clean and sparkling condition throughout your edi- cident to hospital service, etc.) Also, churches, schools and charities Are your cause of swimming you. Our pool in a ages The Christian Herald feels there was a slump in interest in hymn singing following World War II, but that there is now a revival in hymn singing interest underway and points out that hymn singing has been a force in family and community life since America’s when they anticipate the completion of their new addition which should enlarge church school facilities. Ground breaking for the new sanctuary symbol of love tor, Dr. Daniel A. Polling, hymn sings with Bill McVey, the Christian Herald singer, have been held in many cities throughout the coun|try, attracting audiences as large as 6,500 persons. ward to church school a year hence church the sults will be tabulated by an independent research firm, Audience Anaysts. church forms will be mailed August 8. There will be Sunday school for Oct. 8. The completing structure. vividly With this dispute in mind, but even more to stimulate an interest in hymn singing, The Christian announced will be on Herald, and brotherhood through the and was still the best loved. Mailing Forms for First Presbyterian Church School has Christian From the results of this poll a tempest in a teapot arose—many holding that the newer song was more apropos to the tempo of modern times, while others insisted that the “Old Rugged Cross” de- perville District. Rev. Lawrence Bouldin is married and has one son, Michael. He has chosen the titles, ‘Is God In There?” and ‘‘Be A Christian Where You Are” for his services here. Advance The Swimming Pool Owners Favorite A preliminary poll conducted among some 30,000 persons last year placed ‘The Old Rugged Cross” in first place with “What A Friend We Have in Jesus” and “In The Garden” as second and third. In fourth place was a contemporary hymn, ‘How Great Thou Art.” Church and the newly elected Conference Superintendent of the Na- school America’s largest interdenominational Protestant magazine hopes to settle this question this year with a poll conducted in newspapers throughout the country in which interested individuals will be asked to vote for their favorite hymn. College, United is Hymn?” assigned to the new mission church of Lindenhurst, Waukegan suburb. He Mrs. “What 30 Christmas card sale which has become a custom in the parish. The cards, religious and secular, are July to December. By Magazine the new ministers to the Conference of the EvanUnited Brethren church, 6 at Bethlehem ATTENTION: HORNETS Hillcrest 6-6173 * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. nec SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 1-4740 a (Just north of Foster) Page H 39—D 31 nt �Scorn’s Misfits defeated Keare’s Corkers 5 to 1 and with the victory captured the championship of Highwood’s Prep League. The Corkers finished second with the Cubs and Sox tied for third. Marv Fiocchi hurled two hit ball for the Misfits and struck out 16 Corkers as he chalked up the pitching victory. The winners got five hits off Mike McLaughlin. A vital three run outfield error gave the Misfits the victory in the fourth inning. Captain Alexis Scornavacco had a homer and two Singles, to pace his team, while Chuck Pasquale’s two singles led the losers. It was a terrific ball game for the better part of four innings, when the roof caved in for the Corkers, With that lead under his belt, Fiocchi then struck out the side in the next three innings, thus asSa the Misfits the undisputed itle., MOROHOORNWS mOOHRWOOOCOR i] Misfits Palmieri, cf Maestri, 2b Russell, ss Somenzi, c EN Ope. ci lac jins se cveeasnce 100 000 0—1 2 2 Misfits 010 400 x—5 6 1 Winner—Marv Fiocchi; Loser—Mike Mc- |] we 2 pe 3 yA k HERB Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Lake-Cook. Jewelry. FREE. JEWELERS Rd. bet. Skokie and Edens Park, do our diamond FOR In. Aug. “The and setting. & & Call Reservations G Company, BOX OFFICE Plan“a '. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK ...........---.-..--------------- July 28,29 Dramatized PLENTY | Fun And Entertainment FREE A STREETCAR of a 8-13 FOSON STROLL: PATRICIA MEDINA: GUY ROLFE MICHAEL DAVID CHARLES WICK * WALTER LANG * NOEL LANGLEY we ELWOOD ULLMAN Based on a slory by CHARLES WICK + Produced by Chanford Productions, lng, Feature Times: Fri —6:05-8:05-10:10 Sat.—2 :00-4 :00-6:05-8:1010215 Sun.—2:00-3 :55-5:50-7 :459:40 Mon. - Thurs.—7 :00-9:30 COMING Possess batara RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS Page H 40—D 32 THEATRE P.M. 4-4370 TOTHOUSE Saturdays at 2 p.m. Money” Tom Thumb Players in HANSEL & GRETEL Aug. 15-20 MENASHA SKULNIK in “The 49th Cousin” RAVINIA ALL SEATS $1.00 Reservations. For:. Both: Theaters MAIL: Box 277, Highland: Park, Ill. Reservations, at * Bank of Highland: Park Marshall Field .& Co., 3rd Floor Music Theater Phone: VErnon 5-4040 Tenthouse Theater, Phone: ID 2-1160 Chicago Phone: ROgers Park 4-7579 NEW SHOW TIMES SATURDAY ° 6:45. p.m. & 9:45 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED Sun.-Fri.. (8:30) & Sat. (6:45) $3.95, $2.95, $1.95; Sat. (9:45) $4.50. | $3.50. In Highland Great Music The Stars Thurs., Sat., July 27, 29 GARY GRAFFMAN, DUKES OF Pianist DIXIELAND Fri., July 28 $2.50 PARKING! Park Under PAUL HINDEMITH Conducts The Chicago Symphony Orchestra THEODORE BIKEL, Folk-Singer (Curtain at 8 p.m.) PRO THEATRE MUSICA July 31, Aug. 2 In Murray Theatre HIGHLAND PARK (All Seats $1.75) Wr. payer IZLER SOLOMON The Chicago FRIDAY, JULY 28TH, FOR 4 BIG DAYS! THEY HAD SOWN THE WILD SEED OF THEIR LOVES & HATES! Conducts Symphony Orchestra Tues., Thurs., Aug. 1, 3 ISAAC STERN, Violinist Admission to Park $1.75—1,000 Reserved Seats $.90 unreserved free seats to $3.50 Free Parking — Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. Phone: Northern Suburbs—ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696 After 5 p.m.—HO 5-7600 North Shore’s Most Beoutiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 OUEERPATH ‘2 in Eastman COLOR THEATRE DOROTHY MALONE - JOSEPH COTTEN TUE., WED., SAT. TIMES KID P.M. Friday, July 28, thru Thurs., August “ATOMIC SUBMARINE” No. 9 Adventures of Capt. Kidd 3 Cartoons Aug. 1-2-3 A VERY FUNNY COMEDY! . . . LOADS OF LAUGHS! TERRY THOMAS - ALASTAIR SIM Sek FEATURE TIMES: 7:35-9:40 Tue., Aug. The 1, Kiddie Show at 1:30 Sponsored by Following Highland Park Merchants POWELL’S CAMERA MART, 589 Central ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHERS, 502 GSELL’S LEO’S DRUGS of Highland Park Ave. Central Ave. & Ravinia DELICATESSEN & REST., 1791 St. Johns Ave. GET YOUR TICKETS AT THESE MERCHANTS! Feature Attraction “Tarzan POLICY Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 SHOW July 29 at 1:30 THURS. SOON @ 8:45 22-27 Aug. “SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS” » TRH sa" _ 11, 12, 13 An Evening with MORT SAHL (TV‘s Angel) in “For Love or Weekdays—7:18 - 9:30 Sat.—5:10.- 7:23 - 9:35 Sun.—1 :58-4:19-6:40-9:01 "| Time For reservations call CEdar “THE LAST TIME | SAW ARCHIE” Last Day! FEATURE eset DESIRE .......-.....------- August Curtain Olympic Skating Champion ceca August 4, 5, 6 His Aug. 10 Stooges by DE LUXE Hackett Single admission $1.25 . .. Season Admissions $4.00 HOWARD DUFF ANNIE FARGE 10 introducing the U.S. World as Snow White Albert a NAMED Lake Carol ‘Heiss and Tennessee Williams ROCK HUDSON - KIRK DOUGLAS For Everyone Goodrich oc July 30 July 28 - Aug. 3 + Rollicking Frances Jerome Lawrence and Robert Lee VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS. COLOR by AUNTIC MAME in 1-6 HOTEL our revised. “The Pleasure at Marshall Field Loop Store, 3rd floor OPEN DAILY (2-9 P.M.) Complete Evening in the: BEACH been Rain checks issued last weekend will be honored for any one of the remaining shows. LO 1-6308 EDGEWATER Date Thru Aug. 6 with THE WANDERERS THREE Note: Extra added show— Sunday, Aug. 6—7 & 10 P.M. SUN. 7; TUES.-THUR. 8:30 7 has because weather Company” AUG. 7 demand inclement schedule 1500 CARS AL HIRT PERFS. List Alternate I” West Park Ave. bet. : Skokie & Green Bay). Highland Park, Ill: and his fabulous jazz program PERFS. with Mail Orders— King of NOTICE 29 - Sept. 4 Evening TENTHOUSE Theater in 2 SPECIAL By popular | MorT SAHL” in “Marriage-Go-Round” with BROOKS WEST 2 Aug. “An MUNSEL EVE ARDEN SPECIAL! 8-27 PATRICE IN PERSON + THRU JULY 30 UNEXPURGATED! EXTRA 6 Unde ae | = Sars Outdoor Theatre— in INC TIAY) PARKING x ; "The Merry Widow” Have your: diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. At. the EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL .<’ Thru Aug. - OPTICIANS own Ifl. KATHRYN GRAYSON Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 © Across from bank over 35 years. We Shea tre Theater Highland No Monday Performance SUN., TUES.-THUR. $2.95, 3.95 FRI. & SAT. $3.30, 4.40 THEATRE — GLENCOE PRODUCTIONS * MUSIC I. H. NEMEROFF FRI. GLENCOE ROGERS DON’T LOSE YOUR | DIAMONDS SAT. ID 2-0605 A 3 3 3 : NWNRRNNENOS . Laughlin Corkers Keare, ss Walimietelt, 6 C9 s..6.542..0 PaMssOty “20 aides ste- kre CE Ce bisa)|, eg = SeMNRanRReien. SEE BR ae Nnapaie gg UY 7M Ea a ee Bea WEG ABUT, PP sctisecsccs ocate cess. Williams, 1f Wilson, 2b pig iE TERRIN Sanam a ape pee coooNoooos Scorn’e Misfits Win Prep League Championship the Magnificent” — ONE 3 WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen “The Ladies’ Man” in technicolor starring—Jerry Lewis co-starring—Helen Trauble Introducing—Pat Stanky It’s his Biggest, Broadest, Funniest Production yet! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’The Ladies’ Man” begins at 7:25 - 9:40 Saturday Eve.—"’The Ladies’ Man” begins at 7:25 - 9:40 (Saturday Matinees discontinued Sunday— "The ° Guidepost Rating FAMILY till school reopens) Ladies’ Man” begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 4 August August 4—" Parrish” 10— “Tammy PA re Tell Me Exhibit in Our True” Lobby hiberapeel Dale “The Pleasure of His Co.”’ by E. Landsman Thursday, July 27, 1961 �PUBLIC NOTICE Due to a jack of quorum, the Board of Education of School District 111 will not have its regular Board Meeting on Thursday, July 27, 1961. € next, regular, monthly meeting will be held on Thursday, August 24, 1961. Board of Eudcation School District 111 7/27/61—203 Ob bh hb be hp hb hp Aer, dln A, Ar Mian A he Ali Mi ha he THEODORE Mn Me, Ml Ml Ahr Al Mn Night Only Min, Mt hi hi hi hi hi hi hi BIKEL One Mi Ml SUN., JULY 30th Ml ks bo, bn hor hae Me hee hae he Park be bp Tickets: $7.50, $5.00 be fe $12.50, \ A VV UOC hn bo 5-2350 5-2664 be 4 4 4 VE VE CUCUCCCUCCCCCCCCC OCK CAR RACES . SUNDAY. NITE Champion Race WAUKEGAN _ SPEEDWAY _ Buy and hold U.S. family RTS. 120 & 27 Savings elt) galore) a BA 3-B551_ } STARTS FRI., JULY 28 ONE WEEK! Ist RUN! COLOR by DE. LUXE. Walter Pidgeon, Peter Lorre PLUS CO-HIT: ~ WAIT DISNEYS alyanna| ome ney Procucuons with that “PARENT TRAP” Hayley GIRL— Mills Also—Late Show (Fri. & Sat. Only) DORIS DAY “TUNNEL OF LOVE” Starts Fri., Aug. 4 “EXODUS” Thursday, July 27, 1961 games next Monday, is being July planned 31, at for |. Sunset Park, for all local boys and girls. Highland Park Kiwanis Club is cooperating with the Recreation Department to bring this program to local youngsters. Children will be taken to Sunset by bus from various playgrounds which have had recreation pro- grams this summer. A _ softball, tournament which starts at 9:15 a.m., will be held up during the time races are run. Dashes for boys and girls in various age groups will start at 10:30 a.m. and a novelty races are planned to follow. Children are asked to bring their own lunch. Pop will be served to all the children taking part in the Field Day. Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. This fine home, on the grounds of Knollwood Club, must be seen to be appreciated. CLAIM DAY OF HIGHLAND OF PARK, Situated in the center of two beautifully landscaped acres, surrounded by similar homes and the golf course. All city facilities yet with gracious country living. First floor—Living room with walnut paneled fireplace wall; walnut paneled den with builtin hi-fi; large entrance and stair hall; powder room with separate lavatory; dining room; modern kitchen with antique pine cabinets; stainless steel counters, all equipment built-in, with dining area; back stair hall; three car attached garage; large screened porch and terrace. Second ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE BOARD “ENDS THURS., JULY 27 “GONE WITH THE WIND” CiINEmMaAScCOPE and CITY | Bonds. GRATSLAKE- IN LAKE FOREST A big field day, which will feature a softball tournament, races NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of HATTIE PEARL WEIL, 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 GEORGE L. WEIL, Executor Singer, Singer & Singer, Attorneys 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: IDlewood 2-4070. 7/13-20-27/61—182 Plus Amateur Races Adults 1.50 - Child 50c Time Trials 7:15 - Races 8:30 W. Washington or Rt. 120 | he be be bi bi Ravinia FOR SALE... i presents hi he he hh Lo hi hh Foundation For Emotionally Disturbed Children hh hil > Kiwanis Field Day For Youngsters Is Next Monday floor—Master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath; second and third bed- rooms, each with full tiled bath; large sewing room or fourth bedroom; two additional bedrooms with connecting bath. Ample closets throughout. Basement—Pine paneled recreation room with fireplace; lavatory; laundry; shop; furnace: room with large storage area. Back stair hall with built-in incinerator. For additional information or appointment, please call CEdar 4-2820. PROSENGARDEN’S “Where Service AFTER the sale is important.” ILLLINOIS 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, Iilinois on Tuesday, August 1, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purposes of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 336 George B. 319 Ravine Drive Request for a variation of the front yard setback requirement for a detached acces. sory building to allow the construction of a detached carport within the required front yard of the property at 319 Ravine Drive. Said property is located on the north side of Ravine Drive 200 feet west of Forest Avenue. Appeal No. 337 Robert Babbin 140 Cary Avenue Request for a variation of the intensity of use and lot of record requirements of the “B-1” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on the south 125 feet and the east 18 feet of lot 75 in the South Highland Addition to Highland Park. Said property fs located on the south side of Cary Avenue 438 feet west of Sheridan Rd. Appeal No. 338 Robert Blumenfeld 1516 Cloverdale Avenue Request for a variation of the rear yard requirement of the “D” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a garage, storage area and porch addition to the single family dwelling at 1516 Cloverdale Avenue to project into the required rear yard. Appeal No. 339 William J. Tilden 1582 Arbor Avenue Request for a variation of the rear yard requirement of the “D” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a garage addition to the single family dwelling at 1582 Arbor Avenue to project into the required rear yard. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries, Chairman To be published July 13 and 20, 1961. 7/20-27/61—177 ) REST RELAX! HAVE FUN! one GREAT LAKES VACATION CRUISE DEAL IN TOWN! BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE — See LAKE — talk PRICE — You’ve GOT IT MADE! TRY - BUY - TODAY! Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee. Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease for your car. Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping IMPERIAL VALIANT with the North Shore’s taste, the LAKE DAILY 9 to 9 FIRST ST. best. PLYMOUTH DODGE of the weather. MOTORS “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the MORTH OPEN 1766-78 very CHRYSLER RAMBLER Over 50 used cars to choose from under roof—out Come along... for the best vacation you'll ever have, 7 days—over 2200 miles—of marvelous cruising. Your TRAVEL AGENT has all details, “GEORGIAN BAY LINE 18 We-Monroe:St.. Chicago 3, til. Pee RAONBD ore ‘e SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID_ 2-2500 SHORE” “Never On Sunday” — HIGHLAND PARK é Page H 41— D 33 �Highwood Now in [ WE'RE MOVING! B. M. ORI Second Place in T uckpointing — Masonry Chimney NEXT MONDAY We Move To : x Repair — Cleaning _ FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating | BASEMENT leaks repaired Call downshore An emphatic victory and a comefrom-behind tie, marked final re- 1256 ID 2-4553 Highwood now stands in a firm second place in league competition and gets another chance against downshore team at 7:45 o’clock, NS Pony League — Fireplace SKOKLE HIGHWAY MAGIC SCISSORS sults of two ball games Highwood played in North Shore Pony league last week. Steve Korenblue pitched Highwood to the two-hit, 2 to l triumph over Deerfield and High- BEAUTY SALON ID 2-3814 with warmth and ponents, but the bottom final inning Steve had a sixth The faces inning when the was got only able to runs. for both He High- Bobby bedroom or den, powder room, excellent kitchen, large laundry and storage area; upstairs are 3 large lovely bedrooms, 2 beautiful C.T. baths. Also a 3 car garage, with room above for expansion. Hi 70’s. MRS. ROESING & WARNER BAIRD REAL ESTATE SALES @® MORTGAGES @ MANAGEMENT INSURANCE ®@ Hillcrest 6-1855 576 Lincoln Avenue SHeldrake 3-1855 Winnetka, Illinois Mi + OPEN Come 11 SUNDAYS a.m. SA eI p.m. LITLE to 5 in and Meet Jack and Jerry HORELAND HAS THE FOR YOUR FUTURE F ORD Highland Park’s NEWEST Ford Dealer invites you to a GET ACQUAINTED SALE See and Save Hundreds of Dollars on BRAND NEW 1961 FORDS! ‘61 BIG SAVI NGS, TOO, ON ALL USED OUR Ford Fairlane ‘56 FORD Wagon. Club Sedan. 995 Radio, heater and Fordomatic transmission $ 595 More to Choose St. Johns Avenue H 42—D 34 iD 2-8640 Highwood’s catcher Ron Teskie a ball, which retrieved, and threw high to third base. The ball got by Dennis Rafferty at third, and when the runner continued on home, left fielder Steve Korenblue threw a perfect strike to the plate and just nipped the runners. Shore Pony League Standings through July 23 Teams i Won 5 Lost 2 Ties 1 3 4 0 1 7/27/61 7/27/61—198 Pct. .714 -600 .500 .166 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice No. 24478 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of WILLIAM KRIZ, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate om 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. SAMUEL S. SMITH, Executor SINGER, SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Tel. IDlewood 2-4070 7/27 8/3-10/61—202 ORDINANCE 61-0-8 BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the CITY OF HIGHWOOD that: SECTION 1. A Tax is hereby imposed upon all persons engaged in this municipality in the business. of making sales of service at the rate of one-half of one percent of the cost price of all tangible personal property transferred by said servicemen either in the form of tangible personal property or in the form of real estate as an incident to the sale of service, in accordance with the provisions of Section 8-11-5 of the “Illinois Municipal Code” enacted by the Seventy-Second General Assembly. SECTION 2. Every supplier or serviceman required to account for Municipal Service Occupation Tax for the benefit of this Municipality shall file, on or before the last day of each calendar ‘month, the report to the State Department of Revenue required by Section Nine of the Service Occupation Tax Act, enacted by the SeventySecond General Assembly. SECTION 3. At the time such report is filed, there shall be paid to the State Department of Revenue the amount of tax hereby imposed. SECTION 4. The City Clerk is hereby directed to transmit to the State Department of Revenue a certified copy of this ordinance not later than five (5) days after the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION 5. This ordinance shall be published within ten (10) days of its enactment ‘as provided in Section 1-2-4 of the “Tlinois Municipal Code’? enacted by the Seventy-Second General Assembly and shall be effective from and after the first day of the calendar month next following the expiration of the ten (10) day publication period. This ordinance shall take effect on the first day of August, 1961. Passed this 18th day of July, 1961. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk Attest: 7/18/61 Presented and read: Passed: 7/18/61 Approved: 7/18/61 Published: 7/27/61 7/27/61—199 Tlon Esl (. ie the half safe} When sickness _ strikes, call your Doctor. We are prepared to fill any Doctor's prescription. ‘Roger Pharmacy For our customers’ convenience our Service Department is now open every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Sat. and Sun. to 6 p.m. Gessel, If medicine is indicated, ask your Doctor to tele- From FORD to 9 p.m. out. pitcher, wild pitched phone your prescriptions to us. SUCCESSORS TO HOLMES MOTOR COMPANY age Fordomatic ‘S7 CADILLAC Fleetwood with Air Conditioning ............-..----- $1895 SHORELAND 1909 and final baseman out, and stage for We hope you keep well, but $ Many Daily heater / ‘S7 PLYMOUTH 2 door. 6 cylinder.’ Stick Shift ....s.0-c2.2ce---. $ 595 CARS Open Radio, ass Simisalous CARMEN GHIA Hard-top, tremendous savings ‘59 THUNDERBIRD SPECIALLY PRICED ‘59 ORDINANCE 61-0-7 2 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD THAT SECTION 2 OF THE ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR AN _ OPERATOR’S LICENSE FOR COIN-IN-THESLOT MECHANICAL PINBALL DEVICE FOR AMUSEMENTS, ADOPTED AUGUST 14, 1955 DESIGNATED -AS ORDINANCE 55-0-8 IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 2.. APPLICATION: Application for such am operator’s license shall be filed with the City Collector, in writing, on forms furnished by the city, stating the full name and address of the applicant, the number of machines owned or controlled by the applicant and the locations where the said machines are to be installed, used or maintained. No license shall be issued to install such a device in the City of Highwood unless the annual tax on each machine shall have been paid under the provisions of Ordinance No. 53-0-8, passed and approved by the City Council “of the City of Highwood om August 14, 1953, and published August 22, 1953. Every person who makes application for a license under the provisions of this ordinance, must have been a bona fide resident of the City of Highwood for five (5) years and shall register his or her fingerprints in the police department when the application is filed with the City Collector. If applicant’s fingerprints have been registered once and a license obtained, the applicant need not register his or her fingerprints for renewal. The Chief of Police shall promptly obtain a check on the applicant’s fingerprints from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and give the information to the Mayor and the License Committee. No individual shall receive a license until after his fingerprints have been registered, as required by this ordinance, and he shall have answered fully the information requested in the application form. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor Attest! EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk Presented and read: 7/18/61 Approved: Published: first In and Claim Day Notice No. 25501 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLOTTE WALSH, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate om 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. ANNA WALSH HICKEY, Executor SINGER, SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys ATTORNEYS FOR ORECUTOR 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Tel. IDlewood 2-4070 7/27 8/3-10/61—201 with a flair! A that was planned and relaxed famshelves for Hi-Fi patio for outdoor room, Ist floor Their after the lat- had walked. Adjudication A WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL combination dining-family room for today’s informal entertaining ily living. It hasia large fireplace, and books and entrance to large summer living. A lovely living the Teskie, of scored in the second, ter and Greg Dean ®@ Hi 6-1855 seventh winning. walked after two were stole second to set the in a smooth catcher, Ron responsible wood’s in the erased called out to end the game in the North double play. Highwood’s was his but was Gessél. In Sunday’s ‘sissies with Winnetka. that team scored twice in the third inning and seemed to have everything their way until Highwood tied it up with a pair in the fifth, Winnetka had the winning run final no op- he had to wait until of the seventh and to earn the victory. no-hitter going until Runner latter inning, Gessel ROESING Deerfield at 6 p.m. Korenblue had his Deerfield score. He gave a scratch single to Poindexter and Scotty Schrader. much glass, compact efficient kitchen, 2 car att. garage with automatic door. Beautiful 1% acre setting of mature oaks, in excellent neighborhood. A real buy in the low 60's. Inspection invited. MRS, ROESING MRS. Park. Fort Sheridan Lefty Steve trouble with Deerfield charm—4 plus bedrooms, dramatic interior stairway with balcony, a stone fireplace, living-dining area with CALL team in the 7:45 o’clock, at Memorial the CONTEMPORARY, 2 in a game called due netka to darkness. Highland 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next Park Door PRESCRIPTION Three ID AVE. to Ravinia Registered Medical 3-1212 Building SPECIALISTS Pharmacists Thursday, July 27, 1963 �ber — ve * | CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS: & JOB FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMOQOUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25 Service Charge for blind ads 3 Lines .. $1.75 Ads rates containing for 4 or 11 lines more or more consecutive Minimum. Your Ad CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. CATERING PARTY are charged at the inch rate. Contract insertions available on request. 1 inch Will Appear In All Seven* NEWS SRS aaviEw L ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS VERNON REVIEW 0%. SHERIDAN TOWER I Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads In which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower WANT Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FOR 651 CANCELLATION DEADLINE— NOON Services & Supplies” ads which may ADS — 3 P.M. TUESDAY TUESDAY (except for be cancelled until Noon Ad — CLAUSING “”Business Monday). We'll Charge (except situation wanted IDlewood 2-4500 SILVER 610 LAUREL TINA. ID 2-7118 ABBOU HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. ALTERATIONS of all kinds done in my home. Call ID 2-9492 after 3 p.m. AUTO Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undereoating and Touch Ups FOR JACK FRECH ‘BT E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 J. PHELPS LYON, English mechanic. Service and repair on all makes of English automobiles. Telephone MA 3-3803. AUTO low as 10% —READY TO $1195 down—balance 36 months. FREE LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 OPEN ID _3-0880 MON., THURS., & FRI., SUNDAYS 9 to 1 "TIL 9 New Shell Lake Vixen with gator trailer and Evinrude Lark ready for water, $1485. Flying Dutchman Junior fibreglass sailing ‘| sloop complete with racing sails, $995. Complete marine accessories. WENBAN BOATS CE 4-5770 LAKE FOREST HOUSEBOATS Rental-Sales Houseboats’ and Pontoon Cruisers. For information or brochure call ID 2-8029 or write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, 1521 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. 14 FOOT fibreglass runabout and trailer; many extras. Telephone WI 5-1598. BOOKS BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. CARPENTERS, MADE EASY! DAVE MINOR STUDIOS 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-9443 ID 2-3830 GO DEMONSTRATION, RIDES EVERY SUNDAY AT THE HIGHLAND PARK LAUNCHING RAMP SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK As ON DISPLAY price $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. START your Tiny Tots playing Tunes in Minits with Cinderella Tot Tunes $1.50 NEW 1961 CRUISERS INC. Lapstrake runabout with steering, windshield, hardware and running lights, NEW 1961 JOHNSON motor and NEW 1961 GATOR tiltbed trailer. Full 2.6287. TRY then BUY the Dave Minor Magic Chord Finder $1.50 SPECIAL ALTERATIONS ELECTRIC NOW it is no longer necessary to devote years of study learning the old difficult note method. TODAY the REAL DESIRE is to obtain FAST RESULTS playing for fun and relaxation. This is PRECISELY what the Dave Minor Studios offer. SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY-RD. HIGHLAND PARK DRESSMAKING CONTRACTORS & JOB Winnetka Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay, Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument ed. UITAR-ACCORDION JD 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. CLOWN — MAGICIANS, Bands, Trios, Dance Floors, Car Parkers, Spraying, Lighting, Pianists, etc! Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. TUTORING School teacher, all subjects. ID 3-0427. JUNK NEWSPAPERS _ .25¢ per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING > BOATS 16 AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Speeg Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2- FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. Thursday, July 27, 1961 Will Al PLANNING build from Richman, your Builder TO plans BUILD? or ours. ID special Elm FAST services SAM DAVE MINOR’S original easy quick playing method is a GIANT STEP FORWARD in MUSICAL RECREATION. Consultations are given regarding private or group instruction. BOAT HOUSE AVE. If 590 AT LAST BOATS NEEDLE FAST, 2-949 planting, tree C. Kropp, ID VITO DI PINTO Six years experience, general landscaping, stone and cement work, fast, dependable, lowest rates on North Shore; free estimate, excellent references. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5. desired, WOO try sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. it REAL ESTATE HOMES and repaired. LAKE BLUFF NEW LISTING 5 YR. OLD SPLIT BRICK LEVEL FRAME perfect cond breakfast area. One on Ist level, 2 twin Lovely bi-level with 2 car attached garage; beautiful secluded location; 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room with fireplace; includes draperies. $27,000. : Unusually beautiful home with breathtaking view of garden and lake yet very niently located. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; h living room, screened porch; The quality and location are both outstanding. $42, ID 2- Inquiries invited. FRED 334 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, fice open 9 to 5 Phone calls 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EMPIRE 2-0200 DECORATING for residential and Also brush painting. W. M. INMAN terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592 ° PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 2 TEACHERS with years of painting experience would like to paint your home. Call LEhigh 7-1584. TIRED of decorating? Interior, exterior painting, wall washing, top references. Color photos of work. ID 2-8917. PAINTING interior and exterior; free estimates; reasonable rates; staining, grain- Pg bleaching; good references. ID 2- TUNING with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m, f Jil. 4 : $39,500 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE SPRAY PAINTING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In- B. WHITE REALTY We invite you to compare this house any other 6 bedroom house in Deerfield on the North Shore. 2 family rooms, 1 f grown ups, the other for children. Scr porch, patio, dead end street, Crab orch fireplace—everything for family living. Call Charlotte Tyson BRAND NEW LISTING $28,500 Large living room with open : fireplace sized dining room, 3 good bedrooms. Beal tiful wooded Ravinia property. Call Charlotte C ie Tyson Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Live The Modern Informal Way See with this 3 bedroom family kitchen, California open contempor: planning for in door-outdoor living, large glass panels, indirect cove lighting, redwood interiors. sloped ceilings, raised hearth fireplace, full basement, large garage. Pirced mid 20’s. 20’s. — MODELS AT 909-914 ARNOLD Apple Tree Deerfield PEDERSEN WI Custom Builders Lane — & 5-1238 3 $18,900. ON YOUR LOT Will build 1450 sq. ft. ranch with at carport from your plans or ours. $18, Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. Page H 43—D é — LIBERTYVILLE HAULING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. AND in Earhart & Company L.M.T. SERVICES PIANO eth SALE REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. Decorating commercial. ID 3-0787. FOR air conditioner. Thermopane windows thruout. Oversized attached — 4-3280 & & N TREE Se oe ing, repairing, guying and removal. I insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. tae 1 car garage. Priced to sell. $34,000 DOLL repair. CEdar 4-4383. WEEDS mowed by tractor. Telephone 5546. PAINTING me Park Have my treatment at your own home. Your friend or neighbour will recommend me. ; For appointment call & % level. Basement with beautiful Recreation Room, powder room, and utility room. Gas heat with4 ton KATRINA KARI MOVING equipment. s today. MASSAGE MISC, Power BEINLICH size bedrooms and bath on, second Highland CH G EXPERIENCED Modern and range and large bedroom LAUNDRY and JIM men. Panelled kitchen with built-in oven LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWERS COMPLETELY [Insured tion. Attractive large panelled Living Room-Dining ‘‘L” combination. — SERVICE Place R.M. MUSIC Call SHIRTS Park INSTRUCTION the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will aria the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES THE Highland SEASONED firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone shrub trimming. FIREPLACE WOOD CEdar 4-2300 ALTERATIONS and SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVA 4-3213 maintenance, TREE Tractor NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs, Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns tnd gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-119. ROTO-TILLING, eg. Ss dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. ID 2-8029. REPAIRS ID & PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE : Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. WORK Telenhone Landscaping LAUNDRY LIGHT — Power — Service — Any job — Large or small — Reasonable rates by hour or job. ID 2-8814. It! Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 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, elther to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of nrices. on NEwton Saat 2-3227. All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason- ads) Windsor 5-4500 2-6333 ®KLECTRICAL able Phone Your Want Williams, IDlewood to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE - Sod—Fertilizer ‘Free estimates work. NO CHARGE cannot repair your TV set in Service call $4.95 only when repai if we home. Top Soil — Humus YARD EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT Roger CEMENT “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To cepted Up To DEADLINE run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Ac- NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER TELEVISION LANDSCAPING 35 �‘HOMES FOR SALE HOMES John Griffith, Inc. Hart, Shaw tional Contemporary home 34 acres within the city limits. iving room with open terrace, dinlooking over reflecting , large kitchen with fireplace complete built-in appliances, l-equipped butler’s pantry, d’s bedroom, sitting room and Master quarters are com- LAKE FOREST TRULY A SUPERB COLONIAL ofering the ultimate in family living situated on two exquisitely landscaped acres. Formal entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, lovely solarium, kitchen with a, pantry and a large utility room. and Second floor has five bedrooms and four baths, plus three maid’s rooms s and bath in children’ Ss wing. ildings are a large garage attached dog kennel complete and bath. Third floor has playroom, three bedrooms and bath. A magnificent terrace completes the pic- of den, three bedrooms 1 deep freeze and six open runs. e is also a complete guest with living room, kitchen, bedrooms and bath. The resi2 is situated on the side of a western slope resulting in exdinary views. Completely rural oundings yet only five minutes 1 the square. ture of this ful consideration. with hall, LISTING / playroom opportunity to accquire older home on large lot. Large 32x18 foot with fireplace, dining fireplace, den, powder - sun room, kitchen, d garage. This residence condition and offers exceptional ery equitable costs and living price. taxes is in a large areas Both at heat- are very fair. $49,500 NEWLY REDUCED arming farm ble design and group detail. of impecLow, ram- main house with brick floored ance hall, high ceilinged living ym with fireplace, kitchen-dining _with fireplace and bay overing garden, two lovely bedoms and bath, powder room plus unfinished bedrooms. There is an exceptionally fine, large, ned porch d separate rage with outdoor building guest high has area. ample room accommodations in addi- on to space for cars. This propis offered on eight and one if acres with uire an the opportunity adjoining nine to acre $75,000 NNOTHER and NEW span, y residence and one in south room, kitchen and first floor. Three on second. derful sun room Detached and garage. excellent lo- on. oar $34,000 Parking For New Space Our Available Customers and Real Estate in Mar- Richard B. Howard or extra with a room. Oil House condi- equalled $49,000 BLUFF OWNER will con- Offered JUST at $23,500 OFFERED: For the large family; ELEVEN room residence in excellent condition; East location convenient to schools; Six family bedrooms; three and half baths; Possibility of two bedrooms on first floor; Full basement; Wonderful storage space. Two car garage; Ravine location; ADDITIONAL BUILDING SITE INCLUDED IN PRICE. $49,500 Offered at John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES 678 ne Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 TO SERVE Ave., YOU 12 Scranton Ave. ake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 nh pee CALL CE 4-13 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-118 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 CGareldind Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancv Appleton CE 4.3974 M. C. Lackie CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 in room lovely Gate House estate area. ment, 2-car detached in the 40’s. on 2 acres Full base- garage. Priced Nine room Clapboard and stone house on over 21% acres in attractive country setting. 2-car attached garage. Separate guest cottage with four rooms. Priced in the 50’s. room split level Kenmore 135 S. La Thorsen Salle St house on over 2 acres near St. Mary’s Road. 2-car attached garage, greenhouse. Priced in the 60’s. ar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7154 ~ Evansten-North e Listing Service HW 44—D 36 Shore BY Realtor LAKE featuring living room fireplace, family room or fourth bedroom, panelled play area, big kitchen with built-ins and eating space. Priced low for quick disposal. _..$26,750 BRICK AND FRAME RANCH Highland Park Highlands area. Impeccable 3-bedroom residence, 2 baths, including that wanted one off the master bedroom. Play and storage area, aluminum kitchen storms Tastefully built-ins, and _=e screens. landscaped. —_.. $26,000 TRADITIONAL COLONIAL delightful two-story red brick A and white frame sized rooms, baths (dressing master Colonial. Six good 3 bedrooms room bedroom) with and full 21% bath sized off dining room, full basement, well appointed kitchen with eating space, attached 2-car garage. Priced in the thirties. FASTIDIOUS OWNER Brick and frame 7-room split-level home that a proud owner has taken meticulous care in maintaining the inside as well as the landscaped yard. 3 twin-bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, full basement, first floor utility room, attached garage. $29,000 ESTATE CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinget Carmen Burgess Olson OWNER: priced in the 20’s. Ranch type house set in beautiful landscaped lot 70x180, suitable for middle aged or newly weds. In one of Highland Park’s loveliest residential sections. All built up. No hidden assessments. ID 3-0997. PINK BRICK solid construction 3 bedrooms, (13, 12, 14,) 2 ceramic baths, & showers. Seven closets, 20 ft. kit., wood cab. formica tops. Base, gas heat. 30 ft. concrete patio, black top drive. Landscaped yard. ... Reduced to $26,500. BRICK FIVE BEDROOM, living room, f/place, 15 ft. dining room, OAK cabinets in lg. kit., built-in range oven hood & fan. 35 ft. FAM- ILY HOT ROOM, all baseboard GAS WATER heat. All double closets, 18 ft. walk-in screened porch, laundry. 2 car this attic. Lovely daylight att. play yard. ...St. See Mary’s spacious base, garage, large Bus.... home. . OLDER in good repair. ... 8 rooms, base, GAS heat, garage \& lg. yard with shade trees. . Low 20’s. LAKE SPACIOUS room & FOREST BRICK porch plus RANCH 2 car 8 garage. Living room has f/place, basement REC area with f/place, GAS heat, shaded lawns. 40’s. . BEDROOMS is a buy at the price of $26,- JOHN COONS Realtor Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road Olson CE & Waukegan, WI PIERSEN REALTY BLUFF EARLY AMERICAN 3 bedrooms, lovely quaint kit., wood cabinets, with eating area, living room, f/place, dining room, daylight base, h/water heat. Towering oak trees . extras included. . . . $19,500 +SMALL RANCH has 3 bedrooms, living room, f/place, full base, 500. Full seven rooms (all good stair to attic. Gas heat, & Garage. oF ALG AU S305 sized), 2 tile baths, full basement, car port, wonderful landscaped RENTAL—6 rooms, 11% baths. ... yard. Near schools and transportaf/place, d/washer, range, oven, tion. Owner out of state. base, play room, garage. Private porch. Carpeted & draped. $225 monthly. Situated in East Lake Bluff. 4 This 4-0969 Ca. SACRIFICE SALE Priced $5000 below cost 4 yrs. ago, our out of state owner has requested us to still bring in all offers. Don’t fail to inspect this custom built Colonial. brick & frame split level. Liv. rm., din. L, built-in kit.; 3 bedrms., CT bath on upper; panelled family rm. w/picture elled den or 4th outside ent. on gar. Asking For WONDERFUL the family window bedrm. ground & COUNTRY that plus _pan- % bath w/own level; bsmt.; att. $24, likes lots LIVING of space. California ranch has huge family rm, w/beamed ceiling w/din. area; modern kit. w/built-ins; 3 bedrms., 114 baths, encl. pch. plus 2 patios; 2 car att. gar. er will help finance. Reduced to $35,750 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS An interior decorator’s dream. Liv. rm. w/bay window, din. L, built-in kit. w/natural cabinets & eating space, twin sized bedrms., family rm., laundry w/outside ent.; oversized fenced yard attractively landscpd. Quality carpeting is included SWEEPING CORNER LOCATION Brick & frame 3 yr. old split level in like new cond. with many extras included. Lower level has finished family rm.; laundry rm., full bath. Lge. liv. rm., din. L, modern kit. w/eating area & GE oven & range on Main. Upper level has 3 nice bedrms. & bath w/double vanitory. Large patio & att. gar. $28,950 IDEAL RANCH For the family with small children. Just a short distance to schools—no streets to cross. Fenced back yard w/lots of perennials. Panelled wall w/f.p. adds warmth & charm to LR-DR comb. Lge. kit. w/brkfst. area, 3 bedrms., full bsmt. Att. gar. Only $24,500 RIVERWOODS Extremely well built brick & frame Colonial ranch in wooded setting. 4 bedrms., LR w/f.p.. huge family kit. w/built-ins & sep. brkfst. rm., jalousied brzwy.; bsmt. w/f.p. Plaster walls. HW ht., 2 car att. gar. Wonderful value CONTEMPORARY Personality plus describes to a T this architect designed brick home. Convenient town location set among towering trees. Lge. LR w/f.p.; most efficient kit. w/built-in brkfst. nook & 3 good sized bedrms.; all with a view of the property. Huge util. rm., scr. DON i 34,900 TRULY DELUXE For the small family, this charming brick ranch is on established tree lined _ street. Quality constr. thruout. Entry hall, liv. rm. w/f.p., kit. w/eating space, 2 bedrms. & bath plus panel. pch. off kit. The big surprise is the lge. panel. rec. rm. w/built-in bar. Garage. Priced at PIERSEN REALTY Ill. Realtors 5-5100 REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK Like new brick and stone ranch. 28’ living dining combination. 2 lovely ceramic baths, 3 nice bedrooms. Large kitchen has built-in oven, range and large eating area. Home freshly and well decorated. 75x175 ft. lot. Only $2,900 down. Owner ranch home netka. den, place, will trade Highland Park for large 4 or 5 bedroom in Wilmette, Evanston, WinRanch has 2 _ bedrooms, large living room w/fireseparate dining room $19,900 Glose to the high school. 4 rooms, separate dining room, floor den, beautiful property LAKE FOREST Eight COONS, East Highland Park Gem! Almost 2 acres of gorgeous wooded and ravine property. Formal gardens, stately setting. 8 elegant rooms, 4 large bedrooms, 3% ceramic baths. THIS WON’T LAST $59,500 ‘ice President E. a pag seldom 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips ‘Stuart R. French Milton McN. Trae: | Deerpaih laundry REAL President co equipped Gilbert Rayner Company >. room room, sider an offer on this attractive large scale five room Ranch in perfect condition; Full basement; Lovely lot; Convenient East location in area of newer homes. Immediate occupancy. Hart, Shaw & _ fully TRANSFERRED Nine Recent changes e Lake Forest Consult living eastern bedrooms neighbors, bedrooms, and a den basement LAKE half e Bluff on beautiful wooded eine ravine. Living room, 4 Value LISTING one $110,000 your care- heat and attached garage. and grounds in impeccable tion. ceilings dining home North dining and maid’s and bath. The spacious second includes four master bed, two baths and large heated h. The third floor has large room. There is a two-car de- large porch, kitchen, pantry, bedroom. Full ‘4 \derful -built, ® Bluff room with for on Four fireplace, screened A NEW cared four and half baths with excellent storage on second and third floors. Entrance $120,000 well conveniently located Sheridan Road. Priced at REDUCED and worth SALE COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL Outstanding Deerfield Park value: Realtors ~NEW WAY OF LIFE room JOHN FOR bedfirst Brick and frame ranch. Lovely living room, gorgeous landscaping, attached garage. Quiet street $26,900 Walk to everything in Central Highland Park. Across from golf course, near swimming pool. 2 blocks to Immaculate Conception. Well maintained 20,500 White Colonial: Immaculate condition. Call for information today. Low 30’s. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND Less ID 2-1484 PARK t Well and stone 5-year ranch. garage. old brick 3 bedrooms, ern kitchen w/eating Newly mod- area. 11% decorated Deerfield ranch on approx. % acre in beautiful area. 3 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths, den and patio. FA gas heat. 2-car att. garage. Wonderful spot for children. Public swimming pool close by with life guard. $39,500. Also available for rent. On most beautifully landscaped grounds with tremendous pebble concrete patio w/built-in barbecue. This stunning white modern Colonial has 4 lovely bedrooms, 214 cer. tile baths, divine wormy chestnut pan. family room w/wet bar and many built-ins. Central airconditioning. $55,000. NEW RENTAL In finest East residential section this brick Colonial has 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, plus brkfst. room and screened porch. Immed. possession. $300 per month. of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing Service Ave. ID 2-1212 Minutes bedroom, 2 bath split level, beautiful condition, ideal neighborhood. Many ex‘tras, good mortgage, priced for quick sale, mid 20’s, Phone WI 5-2318 for ini age 1163 Dartmouth Lane, Deerield. to the Loop from this 4 bedrm. split level which is located 2 minutes from the center of Town. Ent. way, large L-D comb. w/frpl., kit. w/eating area, 2% baths, family rm., plus work-shop and garage. Nicely landscaped yard. Houses, at this price, with so much to offer are scarce. $31,750 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Park-like setting adds to the beauty of this 3 bedrm. home. Large L-D comb. w/frpl., convenient kitchen w/electric Tappen oven/ range, also refrigerator, large family rm. w/door to patio. 2 car garage w/storage area, Lot 130x197. Washer and aot included in the price of Here is your opportunity to pick up a 4 bedrm. home within walking distance to town for a GOOD PRICE! Owner has REDUCED! Full basem._ w/rec. rm. and work shop, %~° bath. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., den, kit. w/eating area, 1 bedrm. and bath down. 3 bedrms. and bath Bs storage area up. = Reduced to $24,900 For those who want a little land with THEIR palace, we have a 3 bedrm. plus jalousie porch adjoining school property at 1331 Wilmot Rd. (Lot 92x450). Also, at 343 Fairview, (Lot 120x300) 3 bedrms., family style kitchen, priced at $29,500. Call for further information. ° Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN 3 Shore DEERFIELD 28-30 DEERFIELD’S Central 5-1670 REALTORS Member H. and R. Anspach 463 WI Carr Realty Co. Early possession. Now $20,000. Modern Commons car thruout. Inviting brick and cedar ranch with unusually attractive family room, 3 bedrooms, 114 tile baths. In absolutely perfect condition. Bluestone patio and professional landscaping. Mid. 30’s. EAST Monthly payments are $154.50 principal and interest from $24,900 inctuding lot BONNVIEW’S Huge new deluxe bilevel Carpeted and decorated See models Sat. & Sun, 11 to 6 3267 Western Ave. (3 bl. south of Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest) (4% bl. west of Sheridan (Grn. Bay) Rd.) (6 bl. east of Edens Expressway) maintained OLDEST Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. DEERFIELD, brick ranch; living room, fireplace, 2 twin bedrooms, den, gas oe basement. Walk to school, shopping,b and train; 5 years old; wood 900 by owner. Phone WI ded hace lot. $19,- re « Thursday July 27, �HOMES FOR SALE FOR - LAKE FOREST 4 BEDROOM DELUXE LIBERTYVILLE RANCH For sale In the choice Ridge Road estate section this 2 year old Colonial one acre, brick time. with ranch is offered for the first The marble-floored entrance hall enters into a step-down liv. rm. w. frpl. and bay; beau. pnid. fam. rm., Ige. farm kitch. equipped, din. rm., 4 24% ‘completely bdrms. and cer. t. baths, partial basement with rec. room. Oversized 2 car gar., low taxes and heating cost. Many unusual built-in features. Owner leaving town. Priced in the 60’s. HIGHLAND PARK A GARDENER’S DREAM WHITE BRICK by If you are looking for a Colonial house with bedroom and bath on 1st floor, here it is. Within 4 blocks of main shopping area, convenient to school. 1st floor has lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl. and pnld. wall, den or bdrm. w. full bath, and eat- ing kitch. On 2nd floor are 3 bedrms. and lge. fenced. home spacious built Brick in bedrooms, 1959 2 Ce- $225 per month. 2 year tember Ist occupancy. lease. Sep- Attractive solid brick ranch home with comfortable radiant heat. 12x 20 living room, 10x12 kitchen with stove, double sink and dining area, 2 spacious bedrooms each with ventilation, garage Only tiled with bath, blacktop 114 drive. $16,900. J. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 NEW LISTINGS! High on a knoll nestled among trees is this young Ranch with 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths (1 bath master bedrm). Large living room, full dining “L.” Big kitchen with breakfast nook, screened porch plus patio. Basement, attached garage with electric eye door, central air conditioned. There is an attractive 12x20 building at heater. floor, insulated walls 1 bath, well story 10 year old home ID ID 2-0880 PARK— REALTORS DEERFIELD NEED A HOUSE WITH LOTS OF BEDROOMS? See this 5 bedroom home with separate dining room, completely fenced-in yard, full basement. LOW LOW __ $17,900. IMMACULATE SPLIT-LEVEL on lovely quiet street 114 blocks from the bus & school. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, large kitchenDR comb., family room, att. gar. Many extras. $27,900 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. 3 bdrm. splitlevel, large LR-DR comb., kitchen w/eating area, full bsmt. Wonderful for children because of proximity to schools. $24,800 DELIGHTFUL BRICK & FRAME SPLITLEVEL in exclusive Briarwoods priced for quick sale. This charming home has LR-DR comb., 3 bdrms., 114 baths, family room, kitchen w/blt-ins, and a secluded back yard w/poured concrete patio. $29,000 REALTORS Shore Multiple Waukegan & Listing Deerfield of Realtors Service Rds. WI 5-5700 CLOSE in Lake Forest ranch, 4 years old, on 1% landscaped acres; owner leaving the area; 32 ft. living room, beamed ceiling and fireplace; den with fireplace; large kitchen with eating -area; built-in refrigerator, freezer, stove, oven, dishwasher and disposal; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; large screened in porch; finished recreation room; 2 car attached garage; circular drive: garden house; near the Country oe school. Low $60,s. Telephone BR Life! Reasonably LESLIE 342 Park H. priced in Glencoe HIGHLAND 4- AL 1-3430 with view details Realtors Deerfield Since 1946 Rd. WI 5-5300 CARR REALTY Glencoe BR 3-4873 Modern Bedrms. 3 Bedrms. LAKE $24,500 1 car WALK trains. WI 5-0984 for 7 big, bright St. 242 Bedrms. 312 2 Ranch—3 Bedrms. Rec. Ranch—3 Bedrms. 2 Baths—$41,500 Bedrms. 2 Baths—$37,500 REALTORS BAY ROAD WILMETTE BR 3-3333 Realtors ID area, 3 bdrms., and 24 car struction and QUINLAN PARK 2 baths, garage. in See 6-2900 large huge Superb perfect brkft., bsmt., con- condition Call us today. & TYSON, 225 Glenview Road 4-5800 JUNIPER BRoadway 3-2666 FABULOUS custom Ranch house with riparian rights designed for an _ executive couple, with 2 bedrooms and 3 baths, magnificent landscaping and circular drive. Every deluxe feature. Idlewood Realty FINANCING with LIVE LIKE A KING in this all STO home on landscaped % acre. Lovely li rm. with bay and fireplace, gracious m., FAMILY RM. WITH FIREPLA Excellent kitchen, eating area, 4 bed 3% baths. Finished game rm. Screened glazed breezeway. See in the 50’s. Theatre VErnon 5.0236 Bidg. convenient to $21,000. Attractive 3 school, bedroom Immediate Ranch on da landscaped lot. Automatic softener and bination storms and screens. $15,750. 3 bedroom Colonial in desirable area, ire place, separate dining, full basement fireplace, enclosed ch. Immediate occu: pancy. Asking $33, Mr. EM Dennee REALTY CO. 2-2015 RIVERWOODS ARCHITECT'S Custom built, 4 bedroom - CALIFO CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL, pecially designed for its beautiful wood acre. Panelled living room with h ne fireplace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. arate dining room, intercom and sund large family kitchen with all built ins, room opening onto screened porch,wu ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage, bas t carpeted. Many extras. Priced far belo D- praised value for immediate sale. Wiis Lane 0 CHILDREN Paradise! cost. 2-1484 AVAILABLE on this custom brick 4 yr. old ranch on 2 beautiful acres. Desirable center hall plan, liv. rm. has fpl., pan. fam. rm., lovely kitchen Private EAST 787 BALDWIN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 A full acre of property in Ravinia. This red brick house has 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, a modernized kitchen. The 1st floor has a |} cozy den with fireplace and a T.V. room. Priced in the 30’s. Dorsey Husenetter bright J-H Kahn Realty Woodland HIGHLAND PARK 809 VIRGINIA OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 West on Clavey to Ridge, north to Barberry, east to Virginia. New listing in an area that is the ‘‘children’s delight.” 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, living room with large dining L, beautiful panelled family room with fireplace, all electric kitchen. 214 ear garage. Gra- Ave. A FOREST 6-1855 3-1855 3% acres of seclusion with THE MOST UTTERLY TOPS in living charm. Concrete and steel constructed and AIR CONDITIONED by CARRIER, this home has 4 plus master bedrooms each with a _ bath, servants’ quarters and a first floor arrangement second to none! A screened porch and bluestone terrace open off the handsome bleached oak paneled living room, there is a beautiful library, a most inviting 25x17 dining room and an all electric kitchen. Offered at less than 1/3 of today’s reproduction Hillcrest cious, older home. Transferred Owner has just carpeted these large rooms. Only $34,500. EXCELLENT 3 offices to serve you - Highland Park - Winnet IN SCHOOL? ~ if so, why not liye 3 blocks from Elm School so youngsters can come home lunch. 2 bedrooms and den, master bedr with dressing room or nursery. In East land Park on 75x200 ft. lot. Aluminum ing makes this home maintenance Priced in the 20’s. Call for showing LEONARDI AGENCY. Est. John ID 3-1000 F. 1927 Leonardi, Jr. ID SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. FIVE Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Large living room. Lg. Sep. Dining Room. Big Kitchen, birch cab., bit. in oven & range & D.W. Johns Baird & Warner LAKE UNUSUAL NEW LISTING WOODED 2 ACRE St. Deerfield FOREST Hillcrest Sheldrake WI 5-3 Rd. SCHWANDT REDUCED and anxious for offer! Fully improved heavily wooded lot 66x160 near beach. $5,500. Call MRS. ROESING, if after hrs., Ce 42665. Room—$28,000 HOMEFINDERS Waukegan Real BLUFF—Vacant Baths—$27,000 DEERFIELD 111 GREEN AL 1-1111 666 heat, ID 2-1484 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois R Call: Deerfield Contact Baths—$39,500 Bedrms. $26,000. L. Ringer cupancy, Ave. co Brick Cape Cod on 2 acres. 5 bedrooms, (3 unfinished), fireplace, full basement, gas garage, basement. to schools, shops, Johns Nothing REALTORS Baths—$55,000 Ranch—3 TO Glencoe Realtors 723 garden. DRASTICALLY J-H Kahn Realty: Dorsey Husenetter 112 Baths—$22,900 FOREST throughout. LAKE FOREST, custom built air-conditioned Colonial ranch on wooded half acre in prestige neighborhood. Fireplaces in living room, breakfast and _ recreation rooms. Priced to sell in low $50’s. Call Owner CE 44308. CO. lovely DUCED Cod. A Glamorous Contemporary in choice area, wooded lot. 4+ bedrms., 242 baths, excellent family room on upper level, dramatic open stairway to inside balcony, 2 car garage w/electric door, soffit lighting. A real charmer. Inspection invited. Low on MRS. ROESING, after hrs. Ce 4- PARK Colonial—4'4 723 PARK Cape and parable. High- Drive by, then call us, our pleasure to show this lovely LAKE HOMEFINDERS HIGHLAND Huge PARK Road, NEW LISTING Central Highland Park Viking Realty PARK Lang Real Estate Rd. ravine ZONED FOR KENNEL OR GARDEN SHOP Close in acre on main road NW of Deerfield, contains large 6 room brick bungalow with full basement plus several other buildings. A real buy at $20,000. 5-2600 Built by a perfectionist and really a gem! This charming buff colored brick. Large living room with marble fireplace. Separate dining room, marble bath, marble window sills throughout; screened porch; att. garage; large grounds. $33,500 712. Glencoe VE 5-1971 at 855 Edgewood land Park. it will be you for 2 more bedThis home is lo- Highland Park’ A PERFECT HOME ae See this charming house-living rm. frpl., dining rm., DEN, modern kitch., brkfst. rm., 3 bdrms., 1% baths, 2 car gar., GAS heat. $65,500 LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAL, $17,500 Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely wooded 75 ft. lot on quiet street near Holy Cross and town. Magnificent French Provincial near lake on over 1 acre. 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath; large den; tiled kitchen; breakfast room; rec room; 2 car att. garage; beautiful landscaping. A truly delightful home. $95,000. HIGHLAND cated room bath). ing room. 50x165 foot landscaped lot. Side drive, Realtor VE expansion rms. plus BEST BUY—$18,900 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, extra large kitchen. Located near Maplewood School. mid-70’s BAMBURG, Ave. is one of the BEST in the area. 4 bedrms., 3 baths, Liv.-din. rm. comb. w/brick frpl., kitchen w/built-ins, utility rm. w/closet and extra storage. Panelled family rm. w/glass sliding doors to patio. (2 bedrms. up and 2 bedrms. down, 3 offices to serve y Deerfield—Highland Park~ Winnetka Ranch—3 Beautifully wooded %4 acre Desirable estate section (on private lane) Lovely 5 bedrms., 3% baths Attached 2% car garage with electric eye Circular blacktop drive Fireplace wall is Crab Orchard and 12 ft. high in living room Picturesque, separate formal dining room Walnut paneled library or family room Unique kitchen with many built-ins Delightful and spacious window-walled breakfast area Centrally air conditioned with exceptional extras HIGHLAND of Board Discriminate We are giving this away at the price quoted. 1 acre with view of lake. English brick, 10 family bedrooms, 3 maid’s rooms, 4%4 baths, library, breakfast room, lovely terrace. Beautiful interior. Completely carpeted. $46,500. ZANDER-OMMEN Members Custom, BRAND NEW— JUST COMPLETED! ZANDER-OMMEN Evanston-North ‘A PRESTIGE For convenience, accessibility, pleasure and sociability, this home ID 2-6600 Provincial—5 Rd. PLUS rooms. 3 excellent bedrooms PLUS a den with a good closet on first floor. Large bright separate din- on dead end 1970 LIVING 2-4580 beautiful building site on of lake—Prestige area. Call for further 114 REALTORS HIGHLAND location. CONVENIENCE LAKE street, 1142 car garage. Only $17,750 Sheridan bath VIEW! 826 kept SALE $29,500.00 and COD—BORDERING GOLF COURSE bedrm., 2% PRACTICAL All this for only _.$30,500 CAPE 3 EAST bedroom, to own this AIR CONDITIONED RANCH —Electrical kitchen; cathedral ceilings; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den rear that could easily be used as work shop or play house. It has a concrete 5 L. Ringer FOR Rd. in top this 457 Central 1899 Sheridan home in C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. Loop with excellent transportation. To close an estate __.. ...$32,000 1925 $42,500.00 SPACE $46,500.00 Earhart & Company INC. $29,500.00 CONVENIENT personified 6 acres of beautifully wooded Riparian property suitable for 4 large homesites, with access to sewer and city water. 30 miles from PHELPS, for this contemporary designed 12 yr. home —3 bedrooms, 2 baths—good buyer can assume 5% FHA mortgage. porch. Owner transferred. Rental— Low cost heat and taxes. A good buy at $29,500 PAUL GREAT FOR HIGHLAND PARK $26,500.00 VALUE to Glencoe schools, shopping, transportation, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Owners moving August 1, ready for your possession. bath. VACANT THE LAST OF THE LAKE FRONT completely HOMES dining ell opening onto patio, huge stone fireplace, family room, builtin kitchen with special cabinets and breakfast bar, basement, 2 car attached garage, screened and glazed off COLONIAL Approximately ramic baths, large living room with cross only rent: ranch 3 ear On beautiful landscaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens, garden pool. The studio liv. rm. is large w. frpl. and 1% story ceiling; mod. kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated inspection. In the 30’s. veneer or SALE Inc. 3-2626 LAKE BLUFF, Knollwood area by owner: 7 room ranch home; 3 bedrooms; li room, large fireplace, paneled di room; U kitchen, birch cabinet, forn built-in range; 142 baths; utility room; car oversize garage; patios; lot 110 by 185, wooded, landscaped; schools no pro $26,500. Call Evenings CE 4-2984. 2 FLAT All brick and stone, plastered walls, ; tached 2 car brick garage. 6 floor, 4 rooms second oflor, separate and itilities Additional lot included. O $15, below appraisal. A real barg Call eae today. WI 5-5301. CHARMING Roger Williams ID rooms, 655 BRoadway Vernon VE 5-4121 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 family SEYMOUR 2-6776 A circular driveway is the approach to this 4 year old s = Pages d constructed SPLIT-LEVEL on 300x225 grounds with a real forest at the back. All THERMOPANE windows, an inviting marble entrance hall, 24x16 living room, a raised fireplace in the first level family room, splendid closet space,. 4 plus bedrooms, 2 baths plus 2 powder rooms, large sunny breakfast area in the modern kitchen, a patio off the porch and more than a 3 car garage! In the 70’s, Hlllcrest~ extra room, 2 car garage, makes in the mid 30's, DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS 3-2666' RANCH A rustic fence sets off the beautiful ga that surrounds this fresh, white ranch h on a 105 foot wooded lot in Braeside, gracious living room with fireplace, 2 bed- REALTORS 653 BUILDING In 1% baths, an excellent plus 1 t a GRAHAM. REALTORS Ave. Highland house, this : Park: newly remodeled _ kitche and bath, full basement, 2 car rage, good location. $18,500. . In Highwood: 118 each. Good 2 improved lots | location. 5 BARACANI REAL ESTATE. ID 2-8077 Page H 45—D 37 �Se HOMES FOR SALE 7 HOMES FOR DEERFIELD. HIGHLAND PARK 411 PLEASANT _ Easily Shown by Appt. PICTURESQUE ‘side. Bring _ looking _ outside and your for checkbook a darling along 3 NIAL with a porch plus ing room and fireplaces and basement. a DREAM in- if you bedroom are COLO- a patio off the dinin the living room SEARS REAL ESTAT E CO. BRoadway 3-2666 ‘Hillcrest 6-2900 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Lake 4-4200 ; Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, y—build or e Bluff personal, refinance area—See FIRST LAKE service when you in the Lake Forest us. NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA lew 3 bedroom room, dining one full ‘ brick ranch, large living room, fireplace, basement, 90 day 144 baths, possession. HERBERT & SONS SPring 4-5611 2 baths, fireplace, complete built-in kitchen; soe rec room; excellent condition; teshly painted inside and outside; immedi‘© occupancy; Deerfield owner _ trans- mie Cost $28,900. Priced to sell. WI 5- in ; 2 family HIGHWOOD dwelling, recently remodeled, ‘shopping and details ‘i y good condition. Near schools. transportation, For contact Guy Viti. on la ranch ped conveniently lot at 523 lo- Green Bay -, Highland Park. Built-in kitchen with ‘Spacious breakfast area, attached carport, separate entry foyer, pitched ceilings, large closets, etc. Open. $26,500 or will rent at $225 Aad month with option to buy. Al n, Builder ID 2-9249 s 591-C Roger Williams Avenue AIR-CONDITIONED 3 large bedroom Highland Park Elm Place School District WANTED: charming The centrally right family air to buy conditioned our home. twin bedrooms, 23’ living room, full basement, approximately 1200 square feet of living area, expandable, gas heat, low €s and maintenance, many extras. West. RAVINIA: Se pe ID By 1571 UN Charming living room, 3 PARK by owner: LAKE Smith, Lake Elwood, Spread Eagle, Wis. LAKE FOREST: For sale by owner. Brick Cape Cod. % acre in quiet, rustic wooded area. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, paneled study, large living room, kitchen, dining room. Terrace and screened porch. car attached garage, carpeting rooms, Ranch, Owner 3-1285. DELMAR Highlands—3 _ bed- 2 full baths, brick and frame wocded lot, 4%,% mortgage. must sell by September. Contract considered. ~ ID PARK 590 Old Elm $29,950. WOODS; FOREST family 6 adjoining %4 acre (100x200) lots, fully improved, (mew paved streets, sidewalks, curbs, gutters, storm and sanitary sewer) in North Lake Forest on Burr Oak Rd. 6 blocks to train station, 5 minutes to Skokie Blvd. $7,500 each. 484% WOODED Ripe 2 miles outside of Deeror rent ranch, taxes. tollway, school. WI 5- for development. Central 6-4354 PE HIGHLAND PARK: Fine residential lot for sale by owner, first lot south of 465 Lakeside Place. Call Cary, IIl., 639-3794. LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot or private lane, improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. DEERFIELD, 900 Beverly. 90 foot lot in finest section. Terms or will trade toward house. Hillcrest 6-1646. DEERFIELD—Riverwoods; finest acreage left in most desirable area; high, heavily wooded. WI 5-5552. ACREAGE FOR LAKE FOREST STORES, & TO RENT PROPERTY complete Evanston ALpine 1-6700 information BUSINESS HALLS TO TO RENT FOR THE DISTRICT RENT (Unfurnished) dina, ANdover nut 3-5183 THE ULTIMATE SPACIOUSNESS 790 Elm AND REALTORS Street WILDE HI 6-5544 Road) IN LUXURY LOCATION Now GOELZER Sheridan Bedrooms, 214 Baths Car Ports Air-Conditioned and CHest- lot, 50x150, in desirable Forest. Priced at $5,500. Waukegan APTS. HIGHWOOD, available POSS. $167.50 Deerfield Rd. 5-0984 HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped _ kitchen, _ living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and garage, near trains ID 2-6790, ID 2- 6791. HIGHLAND 26 PARK 500 Braeside Blackhawk Road 5 room, 2 bedroom apartments individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C&NW RR station. Available August 15th or September 1st, $165. To inspect please see tenants, Mr. Alpert or Mr. Steinweg. Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe FI 6-8600 NEWLY BUILT Spacious 3 bedroom, 112 ceramic tiled bath apartment has modern built-in kitchen with spacious eating area. Living room approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also bright English basement, vanities, oak floors and lots of storage. Conveniently located at 320 Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 per month. Available now. . Al Richman, Agt. ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Ravinia: 21%4 room apartment with glassed-in porch; partly furnished if necessary; near transportation; September 1; ID 3-0636 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND Being Completed Call ID 2-4115 Deluxe 5 rooms, 1st floor, modern 2 apartment building; large living-dining fireplace; sunroom can bedroom; 1 car garage; heat & water. $175 per month, 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office: ID 2-0093 Res.: ID 2-0037 school; $80 655 11%4 garage CENTRAL ID 2- AVE. in center Crowell on premises ner, Evanston. or call August apartment Telephone apartment Park, room room ist occupancy, 5-1855 of Highland $76. See Baird & Mr. War- 524 Davis St. DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, garage, close to sho: and transportation; available immediately, SR i Rd., Deerfield. FLanders 9- HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area washer, private and shopping. 3 immediately. GReenleaf WI near BEDROOM apartment, Ist floor, in quiet, convenient, residential district in Highwood; $70 per month with tenant paying heat and utilities; garage available. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD: 5 rooms newly decorated, heat and water furnished; no children, no poms available immediately. Call ID 22642. PERFECT PARK LOCATION Deluxe five room apartment close to train, shopping, elementary and high schools. Triple exposure. Living room-dining room combination, full tiled bath, complete modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, two extra large bedrooms, loaded with closet space. Modern, fireproof building. $200 per month. Call Mrs. Hirsch, ID 2-6905. LAKE FOREST, 5 rooms; 3 rooms, bath on second floor; 2 large bedrooms, 14 bath on third; stove and utilities included; $110 per month. CE 4-1994. HIGHWOOD, modern 1 bedroom apartment, ist floor, range, refrigerator included. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. Adults only. Located near business dis- HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, 2nd floor, parking space. Telephone ID 2-6975—209 Burchell Avenue. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedrooms, utility room, sundeck, near schools and transportation. ID 2-2643. APARTMENTS ROOM deluxe apartment, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, sundeck off living room where one may barbecue; garage and basement, 2 blocks from trains, $150 per month. ID 2-8765. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, 2 blocks to stores, $150 includes all utilities plus range, washer and dryer, adults only. Call ID 2-3041. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, close to transportation. May be seen at 2026 Green Bay Road. Call ID 2-7320. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, ist floor, available August 15, basement, no pets, recently decorated, adults. ID 2-1665. FIVE room modern duplex, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, near schools, in mae Park. Call ID 2-1323 or ID 2HIGHLAND PARK—3 room _ apartment with stove and refrigerator, utilities furnished, close to town at 671 Vine Ave— Call ID 2-5909, after 5:30 ID 2621. ROOM apartment over bakery in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency, D 3-1000. LAKE FOREST—Five room apartment on Deerpath. $130 per month including heat and water, stove and refrigerator. CEdar 4-0382. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, close to hospital and school, adults only. Call ID 2-8671 or ID 2-9318 TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. Call HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-9823. LARGE 2 room furnished apartment 3 blocks from town in return for housework and baby sitting. CE 4-3825. 2 room furnished aaprtment, HIGHWOOD: included, all utilities entrance, private couple preferred. Call ID 2-2840. PARK: 2 large rooms; heat, HIGHLAND location; good furnished; water light, share bath. Call ID 2-3786. 2 room DEERFIELD: furnished kitchenette first floor, utilities included, apartment, only, no_ pets, available. Adults garage $85. Phone WI 5-0485. furnished 3 room HIGHWOOD—Upstairs all utilities. 304 Washington apartment, Street. apartkitchenette modern HIGHWOOD, ment, 1 or 2 adults, located near business district. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30. HIGHWOOD: Modern lovely 2 room apartment, heat, water, garbage, parking included; near transportation, $90. 1 or 2 adults. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. SMALL 2 rooms and bath, near transportation; employed couple preferred; $85 per month; all utilities. CE 4-2393. TOWN HOUSES Modern ranch—large living-dining combination, bedroom and bath, private patio, modern kitchen. August 15, $135 month. Split level—cathedral ceiling living room, family room, 1% baths, large bedroom, basement; September 1, $150 month. CALL ~~ HOUSES PIERSEN REALTY W! 5-1670 TO RENT (Unfurnished) NORTHBROOK $150 MONTHLY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—ONLY A FEW LEFT! 3 bdrms., 11% baths, partial basement bi-level with carport. Zander-Ommen, Inc. HIGHLAND WI 5-5700 PARK $260 SUNSET TERRACE 1846 ELMWOOD DR. trict. 370 Park Avenue Highland Park 6-1642. Excellent Sherwood ‘701 Day; 2 ROOM efficiency above stores in business district of Highwood, $80 including heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK, Braeside, attractive modern 5 room apartment, walk to schools, trains. Available August 15, $165. ID 2-9471. 4 DISCRIMINATING FAMILY WHO DEMANDS THE FINEST ON THE NORTH SHORE of RD. Carr Realty Co. to HIGHWOOD American Legion Hall available for rental, suitable for all occasions. Call IB 2-5917 after 5 o’clock. (East OCT. TO TOWN SECOND floor office available in Lake Bluff August 1. Large waiting room, 2 private offices; private entrance; ample parking; heat furnished; convenient to trains and Illinois Tollway system. 1 year lease minimum; rental $125 per month. Call CE 4-0667. OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or rofessional use; 225 square feet; 2nd oor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. STORE or office space (900 square feet) available after August 1st. 1256 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. Call ID 23814 for information. WORK im 23 ft. x 30 ft., for rent in Highland Park business district; heat and light furnished. I also sharpen saws and tools. Telephone ID 2-2397. 3 914 ACRES ‘on U.S. Highway 14 between. Woodstock and Harvard. Wooded. Terms. Mr. Ro- $150 IN 1st floor space, with access from front walk, is suitable for professional, semi-professional, sales, service business, etc. Downtown location at 591-B Roger Williams Ave. Heat and air-conditioning furnished. September Ist occupancy. Call Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. PUBLIC ‘ _- Modern Air Conditioned Mr. Albert L. Hall, Sr., Rttorney, 25 North County Street, Waukegan, Illinois, or TELEPHONE Lake Forest—CEdar 4-1628. RAVINIA. & apartment on Milwau- Half plus heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. Kitchen with built-in oven and range and ref. Baseboard hot water heat, individually controlled; water included. Storage area. STUDIOS Centrally located 252 East Deerpath to 638 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Approximately 2000 square feet. (Approximately 25 feet wide x 80 feet depth.) Willing to divide to suit requirements of occupant. Air conditioning optional. Available August 1961. WRITE kee Avenue, per month OPPORTUNITY COMMERCIAL LAKE FOREST: QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-2600 SEPT. ANTIQUE furniture and accessory business for sale; small shop, good location, North Shore, good going business. Write Box F-20, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, WAUKEGAN 1 & 2 BEDRM. SALE 80 ACRES, 37 acres cleared; in Upper Michigan, 5 miles from town, in top deer hunting country, near trout streams and lakes. Call evenings, CE 4-4949, BUSINESS MODERN 2 bedroo NOW RENTING serve you Park-Winnetka ONE EAST 943 ID 2-6600 3 Offices to Deerfield-Highland 6-9112 A very choice piece of vacant property. 2 plus acres of 41%4 acre lots. Nicely wooded and in an excellent area. ALL MRS. LUDWIG a DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY ETOS PUM. ACRES L. Ringer 457 APARTMENTS MULViHILL Road. Telephone field; by owner; sale on contract with option to buy, 6 room brick carport, patio, fenced yard. Low _ Gas heat. North expressway and 25 minutes to Loop; near new high wate Halfday Rd. (Route 22). “Page H 46—D PROPERTY and drapes included. Mid $40’s. CE 4-5203. IGHLAND PARK. 4 bedroom house, near rotation and schools. Call ID 2- HIGHLAND 1-6700 PROPERTY Attention Builders, Investors or the that wants to acquire a homesite. RA a Riverwoods: 3 bedroom brick corner ranch; full basement; carpeting, shutters, appliances; 414% mortgage, low 20’s. Call ID 3-0138. UTIFUL 4 bedroom year round home, feet private shore line. Excellent fish: and hunting territory, nice place to retire in or just to use for summer months. Sacrifice for $45,000. Write Irving W. 2 Evanston AL bed- rooms. Air-conditioner, appliances. Flagstone patio. Fine condition. Immediate occupancy. $39,500 or best offer. CE 4- HIGHLAND Ave. VACANT VACANT PROPERTY - Fekete ud cae ACRES FOR rent Libertyville: commercial building, 1200 sq. ft., office and washroom; forced hot air heat; ideal for plumber, electrician, heating contractor, etc. Call EM 23050 or EM 2-3805 after 6. spacious fireplace, Sherman INDUSTRIAL single story on _ beautifully wooded grounds, excellent neighborhood, walking distance to beach, R.R., schools, ca- thedral PROPERTY 4-2600 2-8270. owner. ranch QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Priced to sell by owner, low 20’s. 930 Park Avenue well-built Are you interested in developing a Motel, Private Club, Restaurant or in carrying on present operating Day Camp? 9 room, 5 bedroom, residence with 22x30 foot Club room, 2nd residence with 3 bedrooms. Small lake, heated swimming pool with dressing rooms, 200 car parking lot, on approximately 18 wooded acres adjoining entrance and exit to Tollway. 30 minutes north of Chicago. $180,000. CALL MR. POEHLER 2 story home, white with Lannon stone front, gas heat, 1% baths, exceptional closet space including cedar closet, paneled recreation room with built-ins, spacious dining room, kitchen with eating space, hardwood floors thruout, Jandscaped yard, paved driveway, detached ga_ fage. In Ravinia, near schools, transporta~ _ tion, shopping, 11 years old, 444% mortgage. Low 30’s, by owner. Shown by ap_ pointment only, 788 Broadview. ID 2-8614. old 18 WOODED ID 2-3933 DESIGNER BUILT See this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and ae in excellent condition with attractive landscaping. Face brick and masonite siding. 1450 square feet living space, full basement and carport. Combination storms and screens throughout. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, beautiful kitchen with exceptional cupboard space, built in gas oven and range; combination dining and family room with double sliding glass doors to pleasant back yard flower gardens. Convenient location, 1 block from new school and future) park; 4 blocks from shopping center and Milwaukee RR station. Available September or October. Priced mid 20’s by owner, 951 Brookside Lane. Call WI 5-2983 for appointment. LAKE FOREST; by owner; 7 room brick ranch 5 years old; 1 acre plus; golf course view; walking distance to schools and transportation; top construction; 2200 plus square feet living area; 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large living room with view of .golf course, 2 fireplaces; family room, kitchen with all built-ins and breakfast nook; enclosed breezeway; 2 car garage; recreation room in basement; all Thermopane windows; mid $50’s. Call CE 4-2356 after 7 p.m. for appointment. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom English ranch, minutes from O’Hare and Tollway; may rent. Telephone} CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — A good buy for you because it’s goodbye for us. Fully air conditioned brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, electric kitchen, fireplace, full basement, gas heat, carpeting, drapes, porch, carport, large lot, near schools, park, trains. Priced for immediate sale at $29,450, Owner. ID 2-8958. LANNON stone and brick ranch house on the lake with beach rights in your back yard. Thermopane windows cverlooking magnificent landscaping and a view of the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2° baths, maid’s room and bath, air-conditioning, white carpeting and drapes. In the 70’s. Shown by appointment. ID 3-0340. DEERFIELD: 2 master bedroom ranch, cabinet kitchen, tile bathroom, natural fireplace, carpets, basement, owner, $18,500. WI 5-5044. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older frame, 1 car garage, low taxes, low down payment. 1146 Chestnut St. WI 5-0129. CONVENIENTLY located, attractive and roomy, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. By owner, 508 Burton, ID 3-1457. Low 20’s. DEERFIELD, $16,000; charming 6 room home on 5% ft. x 265 ft. lot; near transao schools; full basement. WI 5552. LAKE FOREST, 9 room 2 story Colonial; % wooded acre; 4 twin bedrooms, 2% tile baths; 1 year old; mid $60’s; by owner, CE 4-3872. CORNER acre lot—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, split-level, carport, radiant heat, carpeting, panelled family room, patio, snack-bar, built-ins. $22,900. WI 5-1795. BUSINESS REALTOR Highwood _ cedar Contemporary 3 year he SALE N es: r —_ eo 6 rooms, 1% baths, brick Colonial, gas heat, large corner lot, basement recreation, close to schools, park-pool, near transportation. Available. ID 2-7249. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom ranch, newly decorated; convenient to Great Lakes; $135 a month. Call CE 4-5842. DEERFIELD: charming 7 room brick home, for long term lease; bedrooms, 2% baths, living room with fireplace, full dining room. Walk to schools, and Milwaukee depot. References required. $285 month. WI 5-5561. LARGE 6 room ranch, 2 baths, basement, patio; $225 per month. CE; 4-3942, RANCH home on one acre; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, garage, equipped kitchen, excellent location. Immediate possession, $260 per month. Others. Fred B. White Realty, 344 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, EMpire 2-0200. DEERFIELD—new split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room, basement, 2 car garage, close to schools and church. Immediate possession. $250 per month. Viking—WI 5-5300. : HIGHLAND PARK New 3 bedroom 2 bath Contemporary Ranch on landscaped lot. Built-in kitchen with spacious breakfast area. $225 per month, with option to buy. Conveniently located .at 523 pigs Bay Road, Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249, 38 Thursday, July 27,1961 ‘ ek 3 y re eee enh eR �Se aN = , ‘e ‘HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Deerfield—brick ranch, 3 "Dati, full basement, quiet acditodad: 1% street. $200 per onth. JOHN COONS, REALTOR WI 5-5100 LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, newly completed; bath and half; full basement; gas rare Rig conditioned; available now. CE HIGHLAND PARK: air-conditioned year old bi-level, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large paneled den with fireplace; Cyclone fenced yard; sunken play area; including built-in G.E. oven, range, refrigerator od dishwasher; rent $275. Call, ID 3- North Shore Group newspapers are interviewing men and women with newspaper backgrounds, or equivalent training and experience for immediate openings. If you are interested please call HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen; conveniently located. Immediate occupancy. WI 5-2419. HOUSES TO RENT CAREER (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment with garage. 20 Webster. BEAUTIFUL furnished log cabin home on 10 acres of virgin timber on private lake near Land O’Lakes, Wisconsin. Built-in kitchen with dishwasher, 2% baths, 4 bedrooms; sleeps 10 comfortably; paneled and carpeted throughout; $650. References required. Call CE 4-3649. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED SMALL furnished 1 or 2 bedroom home or apartment for month of August, must be modern, adults, excellent references. Phone Chicago, 271-8498, before 11 a.m. FAIRLY civilized Harvard man, college teacher, cherche proverbial coach house or small unfurnished apartment for self 3h and books. HlIllcrest 6-1477. %: . PROFESSIONAL man, wife and 2 daughters desire 3 bedroom ranch or split{ level, furnished or unfurnished; east of wo « Skokie Highway in Highland Park, Glen- a5wrcoe, Winnetka, or West Wilmette; occu2 fancy September 1st or October; up to 6 G 2200; excellent references. rk 1-9548. i $3\., Call ROgers EE or 4 room unfurnished apartment @ teacher; reasonable rent; stove and ~igerator. Call MI 2-2487. room furnished apartment or house, ran army officer and wife only, viFort Sheridan. Phone ID 2-5000, 3219; 8 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. , 4 2\’ Bs Ke) ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. nae shower baths. Telephone ID 23 LARGE room and closet with cross ventilation, 4 blocks from business district. Call ID 2-3527 PLEASANT room, own bath and board for employed woman in exchange for sitting sh ears age children. References. ID CLEAN, comfortable room for employed woman, 3 blocks from Medical Pavilion and Oak Terrace School. ID 2-2201. SLEEPING room for rent, close to transportation, private entrance. ID 2-3786. ROOM for rent, reasonable. Close to town. Call ID 3-1891, evenings. DEERFIELD: room for teacher or professional woman; all home privileges. WI 5-5056 or write Box E-80, c/o Highland Park News. ONE large room for 1 or 2 people, large closet, twin beds, men preferred. 650 Homewood, Highland Park. ID 2-1313. SINGLE room, garage; to woman teacher or employed; choice location. CE 4-4776. PLEASANT room with kitchen, suitable for couple, hot water at all times, off street parking, garage space if desired. ID 2-3694. PLEASANT sleeping room for rent business district, convenient to water at all times, gentleman Telephone ID 2-1014 GARAGE FOR near bath, hot preferred. CENTRAL location, 1 block from Green Bay and hospital. Modern. Well kept, short driveway. Call ID 2-4080. HELP WANTED CLERK accurate No. 3,100 typing essen- and BOOKER To work in Skokie. Typing essential for both positions. and dictaphone 5 day week, excellent fringe benefits. TACT PERSONNEL OFFICE Ave. Wilmette MEDICAL LAB. TIME, MODERN IN HIGHLAND GR ALpine CON- 1-8700 TECHNICIAN, FULL PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE PARK, SERVICING WELL. EOUIPPER TAs, ‘SPECIALISTS. TRANSPORTATION. CALL MANAGER, ID 2-4844. > OFFICE} WAITRESS wanted. Excellent pay tips. Call Hlllcrest 6-9790 days -_— nings call HIllcrest 6-3764. Thursday, Women: telephone work from your home in spare time, profitable, Sen service. Call HOllycourt 5- 6288. EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A_ wonderful future for the woman we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 2-5466. Highland Park Conservatory of Music. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS: work part time at home, no selling, must have metropolitan phone service. Call Mr. Wood, PIoneer 9-1195, ;| WAITRESS, days. Terrace Room Coffee Shop, Strike & Spare Bowling Lane, 185 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. VE 5-2566.. ADVERTISING OPENING Girl Friday for growing advertising agency. Requirements: Typing, bookkeeping reception work. Must have car. Location, Northbrook. Call VE 5-4284. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, full time permanent secretary, interesting position. Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100, extension 62. COUNTER help, part time, in modern dry cleaning plant, experienced preferred, steady employment. ID 2-3710, Vogue os lg 565 Roger Williams, Highland ark. HELP WANTED MALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN—OVER Permanent full time days, 8-4:30. Liberal benefits. CALL 40 PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. 35 hour week, OFFICE July 27, 1961 and good and eve- 20 cook, General Nursemaids and SeUKTIONS wanves EXPERIENCED FREE—NO FEE ironing Maid J ID by 2-5000, -tumeestle ‘colored the day. woman Fast Extension ironer. 2256. WANTED—EMP, AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Ageney & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. excellent references. Telephone ID 28153 or ID 2-7597. COLLEGE girl desires light office work; available immediately. Can work through first week of September. Call CE 4-2053. DRESSMAKING, alterations, and miscellaneous sewing. Call ID 2-8791. EMPLOYER wishes to help re-locate Swedish nurse; 57 years old, has been with us 7 years; previous employer, 14 years; is a most competent, wonderful person who can nurse or housekeeper. Telephone CE BABY SITUATION PATROLMAN Police Department Information and application blanks obtained from Chief of Police, Hall, Deerfield. Phone WI 5-5000. may be Village North Shore Group newspapers are interviewing men and women with newspaper backgrounds, or equivalent training and experience If you are HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man wishes painting, decorating and wall washing. Top references. Neat work, Call ID 2-8917. al wd mowed by tractor. Telephone ID 2-554: COLLEGE boy wants job doing lawn or yard work in Highland Park. Call Jeff at ID 2-7262. EXPERIENCED man will maintain your Hie be own equipment, $10. Call ID 2- CLOTHING FOR MISSES’ dresses, suits, coats, size 10. Telephone SALE skirts, blouses, VE 5-4160, GOODS FOR SALE MAN wants work doing maintenance or chauffeuring; full time; experienced. Call ID 2-4177 MAN laid off, wants any type of odd jobs, preferably yard work or cleaning. Experienced. Call DExter 6-8194 after 5 p.m. MAN would like work: gardening, heavy house cleaning, and so forth; references. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 4235 or Ext. 6294, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER, general ledger, monthly statements, payroll, taxes, a profit and loss, etc. CR 2-4261 after p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the man we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 2pe Highland Park Conservatory of usic. WANTED: experienced service station attendants. Call WI 5-9787 or apply at 700 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Wanted: Piano- Sevan salesman For store with best lines. Fine opportunity for man desiring to become part of fastest growing music business on the North Shore. Must be agressive and capable of earning $10,000 or more managing piano department. To prtanee interview call Mr. Naylor at ID 2-2510. COUPLE, white; first class cook- baker, housekeeper, houseman; pleasant, capable, own car; anywhere; | references. rite Experienced in service grocery. Apply Ra-| vinia Foods, 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. | MECHANIC wanted. Must have 6 years ex-| perience, must be able to work on all cars and some trucks. Phone ID 2-6954. CHAMBERMAID, second maid. Experienced. Local references. Write Box R-85, c/o Lake Forester. DAY workers, cooks, maids, . Mrs. Baker, Shoreline pe By “Phoone Hillside 6-5818, 525 Lincoin, Winnetka. GROCERY CLERK LIVE DAY IN GIRLS WORKERS General Housework, enced, all ages. Child UNiversity COOPER Care, Experi- 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston Box E-95, c/o Highland Park News. complete with everything. Many other large savings on floor samples. ELECTROLUX Rd. salés and Deerfield service _representBob LeClair, Highland ; bells; 18th & credenza; Girl’s pong Bike; table: wood dinette cabinets; tains 12 Pcs. & & mink loads Cent. Rattan; din. 36-in. set Mah. TANDEM 8 BIKE; Elec. bowling machine; lge. unframed mirrors; drapes; set; jackets; misc. Mah. Pr. ID humidifier; card redwood sets; ur- lancome Persian 1 : table w/umbrella; 2-0851. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SEALY Posturepedic double bed size box spring with mattress and metal <* m floor lamp, tables. VE 5-3036. = 2 QUEEN ANNE love seats with ae filled cushions, couch, FOUR $25. $150 Call ID 6-piece pair; cushion 2-0365. place settings : International : sterling, ‘‘Royal Danish’? pattern; 3 ie. stone marten fur piece, like new; 2 r stools, $3 each; Roper stove, aT ae oversize oven; gray silk organza waist, size 16, $10; 9 Swedish crystal — lets and 5 champagne Call ID 3-1047. glasses, 50c each, HOTPOINT Electric stove, perfect ‘ tion; 2 lightolier reflectors; curtains. cellaneous chairs and clothes. Movi Call ID 2-4485. CANOPY bed, mahogany; spring re 5 ™ ttress; kitchen cabinet; 24 in. ex ladder; Simplex ironer; draperies; bicycle radio stand; lawn roller; fernery; pictueegs Call CE 4-4266. LOVE SEAT with 2 slipcovers; large Ted leather chair and ottoman; large green slipcovered chair and ottoman; floor lamp; miscellaneous. Call ID 2-1921, | sf CARPETS, set dishes, lamps, lolove co kitchen table, bridge chairs, curtains, liv ing room tables, wall piece. ID 2-78So. OWNER LEAVING CITY Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:30-4:30 — Contents of 9 room house: china Baie choice), glassware, furniture, refrigerator stove, rugs, curtains, kitchen’ ware, household linens, picture frames, small appliances, garden tools. Positively no music (all standard) sold until Saturday. 357 Park Ave. (East). Highland Park TRIMBLE bathinette, large crib and mattress, playpen, rocking 7 shag on stand; reasonable. Call ID 2-5882 MOVING sale. Clothing, seal suits, size — 18. Beige sofa, like new; 2 mahogany end tables, all in excellent condition; Kitchen-_ Aid mixer; card table; garage rumm tee Longfellow, Center, Deerfield; Lake Friday, curiae. or call WI , Bluff: 11 A.M. Thursday. to 4Bin oy room; wile dining room set; 2 bedroo sets; kitchen set. Hi Fi; crib with dresser; high chair; baby scale, bassinet, etc.: pole lamp; golf clubs; miscellaneous chairs; orig- inal paintings; barstools; cabinet sink; woman’s winter clothes, size 9 to 10; baby ie clothes; many miscellaneous items. — PLAYER piano for sale; 100 rolls included. Telephone CE 4-4787. MS FULL size mahogany bed complete with spring and mattress; excellent condition. Call EM 2-2778 or EM 2-1921. LADY Kenmore washer-dryer combinati like new, $225; 3 rolls, 50: yard roll bu lap, $12 a roll; maple kidney table, Call CE, 4-4329. GARAGE Sale: Clothing, maternity cle size 16; boy’s clothing, sizes 1 to 8; seg miscellaneous items. Reasonable. 822 Kim- -ballwood Lane, Furnitiife: dishes, books, Highland GARAGE Park. SALE : ; Folding wheel chair, lamps, lawn roller, GE wringer washer, ladders, household utensils, rug and furniture, steins and rummage. 28 and 29 Stirling from Road, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Bannockburn p.m, (east of Telegraph Road). WI 5-2545. : UNIVERSAL gas range, handsome, window in oven door, $40; Frigidaire refrigerator, 5-1915 ative in your locality! phone ID 2-6367. Rd., chrs. 2005 Furniture WI bar 27, John R. Whalen Waukegan Sheridan 225 LAST WEEK FOR BIG SAVINGS On All Floor Samples During Our Remodeling 808 158 Yr. old deluxe elec.’ stove; Antique Fr. Proy. small chests & twin hdbd; Leather Chr. & ottoman; handsome desk; variety of lamps; Mah. triple dresser, chest & pr. nite tbls.; Habitant chests, di & capt’s chr.; Maple twin beds & che SITTING PROXY parent; four days per week; hours —3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Telephone CE 4-2698. MATURE woman desires proxy mother work, experienced, EY per day, references. Telephone ID 2-7233 WANTED, mother’s helper for weekends, through Labor Day. WI 5-5672. HOUSEHOLD Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.-4 PM. Phone GENERAL heavy cleaning. Everything from attic to basement. Windows, walls, floors. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 Garage, Recreation rooms. Inside and out. NURSEMAID; complete care of infant and Male, white, local, references. ID 3-2803. toddler country place; other help kept. EXPERIENCED woman would like day EMpire 2-1133. work; top references; excellent with chilHOUSEKEEPER in motherless home to dren, wonderful ironer; serve parties; own take full charge. Children grown. Pritransportation. ONtario 2-7713. vate room, bath, TV, etc. This is an opreliable college working portunity for a permanent home in EXPERIENCED, girl desires baby sitting evenings in exHighland Park in very pleasant surroundchange for room and board in the Fall. ings with top pay plus bonuses. Can start ID 3-2860 after 6. any time between now and August 21. Telephone Mr. Paradise, Briargate 4-3830 GIRL wants cleaning and ironing Mondays. or write to Box F-10, c/o Highland Park Good Lake Forest references; call after News. 5 p.m. MAjestic 3-5721. COOK, white; starting August or after La-}]GIRL wants 4 days cleaning, Monday bor Day; current wages; references; 2 through Thursday; recent references; call ONtario 2-7973. adults; own room, bath, TV. CE 4-0330. WOMAN desires 3 or 4 days; 6 hours a WOMAN to care for 2 children; light houseday; experienced. Call MAjestic 3-4225. work; permanent position after September 5; references required. Call CE 4- WILL do ironing in my home. Call ID 24725. 6398, ask for Doris. CAPABLE young woman to do general MAN and wife, age 38 and 33, without housework and child care for doctors famchildren, from Europe, searching for house ily; own room and bath. Call ID 2job with an apartment in same house. 7277. : Call after 6 p.m., EV 4-7458. COOK, plain, general housework, stay, WOMAN prefers cleaning 6 hours Thurssmall family, good salary. Telephone ID days. Thorough and neat, $2; own trans2-1605. portation. Write Box F-30, c/o Highland Park News. COOK, white, references. Call CE 4-1587. WOMAN wants general housework or ironCOOK and second maid, white; experienced. Telephone CE 4-0113. ing by the day. Own transportation, North Shore references. VIncennes 6-9487 after CHILDREN’S nurse, governess, complete 6 p.m. care of 2 girls, 8 and 11. Experience necessary. Own room and bath. $60 to EXPERIENCED man and woman want 4-5 $70 a week to person with proper traindays general cleaning, yard work per week. References. Call DExter 6-2556. ing and background. References. Phone Mrs. Gillette, CE 4-4439. WOMAN wants day work. Own transportaNURSEMAID, experienced; for young famtion. North Shore references. Telephone ily with 2 small children; own room, bath TRinity 2-8774. and TV; other help employed; recent WOMAN wants day work Monday and Frireferences required. Phone collect, ALpine day. References, MAjestic 3-2585, 6-1031 ms COUPLE with 1 child, 9 years old, desires GENERAL housework, permanent, stay, work. Experienced; references. Phone own room and bath, white, references reIronwood, Mich., 726 M 11 or write E. quired. WI 5-0195. Thompson, Rt: Box 110, Ironwood, Mich. GENERAL housewor ust like chil- WILL do day work or live in three days dren, own 19 ferences a week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday required. open. Good feferences and _ experience. Call ONtario 2-2043 after 4. WOMAN wants 4-5 days general housework, plain cooking, stay through dinner. Ref429, 2-2%trained; cook-chambererences, transportation. CHerry 4-0353 maid? butler-chauffeur. Top salary accordafter 4 ing to experience. Call CE 4-0113. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work, GENERAL housework and help with cookMonday, Tuesday, Thursdays, A-1 refing, 3 school aged children. To live in, erences. Call after 5, MA 3-0879. 5 days. Own room and bath. References WOMAN wants laundry, shirts, a required. ID 2-8728. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, referCOOKING, light general work, other help ences. DE 6-0306. kept, own room and bath, experience and WOMAN wants 3 days, own traneportareferences necessary. Call ID 2-8744. tion, references. Call CHerry 4-3893. HELP "HOUSEHOLD ‘oops. FOR 8S desires 3 rooms of furniture, as low as $688 Typing ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Wilmette 4-2500. ID 2-4500 SECRETARY To work in Research Department. and dictaphone essential. 1150 CE for immediate openings. interested please call SECRETARY FILM evenings FEMALE “ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping experience, skills, operation of NCR tial. GENERAL OFFICE WORK New Educational Film distribution company locating Lake Forest, August 1, needs combination secretary-typist-clerk, no bookkeeping, 5 day week 9 to 5. Phone John Colburn for appointment, days AL 1-8520, Deerfield RENT SECRETARY A good typist, experienced and_ responsible, will find interesting, well paid, and permanent employment in a congenial, modern office by calling ID 2-7950. ALL tele- $80; both exééllent condition. Call non 5-3392, befo6ré August 1st. SINGLE garage doof; maple twin VEr- “Boodle buggy”; youth Chait; plastic tu toys. WI 5-52 58. RUSSELL WRIGHT Seafoam ‘Cfystal: 14 wine glasses; 15 cocktails; 13 champagne; 13 nappies; 7 highbal! double old fashioneds; 7 water; 6 ‘atest 12 water goblets; 6 cordial glasses; large coolers; $30. WI 5-3318. 3 FRENCH occasional tables; large m any breakfront; lovely French cou several odd upholstered chairs, reasonable WI 5-5109 MOVING: aiuat sell: heer carpets, rugs, ANTIQUES, ETC. ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY 10% to 30% O Tables, chairs, benches, atioe frames, music ‘cabinets, lamps, lanterns, china, glass, steins, brass and copper items, old cash register, misc. bric-a-brac. miscellaneous. Call ID 2-1396. “The Fullers” 805 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 21 INCH CBS Columbia blonde console (Open daily evenings and Sunday) ¥.V. $60; distressed Fruitwood French Provincial coffee table; both excellent PRICED to sell fast: blonde mahogany condition, portable barbeque. ID 2-2150. corner table with lamp; Filter Queen vacuum cleaner with attachments. Call PULL up chair; twin or bunk maplé bed — ID 2-7828. frames with rail and ladder in very good conditidn; French windows Da screene SALE reasonablé. Phone WI 5-1062 10% to 20% OFF WESTINGHOUSE Wishoralever combinaFine antique furniture and accessories. ee needs a little work, $25. Call WI | THE LITTLE ATTIC SHOP 1 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest CE 4-4085 15 VOLUME. encyclopedia, $40; 2 volum 2 PIECE sectional couch, contemporary dictionary, $20; 10 volume science books, style, 6 feet in length, excellent condition, dark orange color, $75. ID 2-0782. $20; 7 volume Lands and Peoples books, PICKLED pine buffet, 55 in. x 37 in., tra- __ $20. Call WI 5-3122. REDUCED to clear: red leather ditional style, $40; 28 inch ladder, serv- PRICES lounge chair, like new, $50; beige wool | ing set. Telephone ID 2--1666. rug, 12x17 $50; modern couch, box spring ONE DAY ONLY—FOR QUICK SALE and mattress, $40; other miscellaneous. Ry Saturday, July 29, 10 to 4. Antique and Call ID 2-6845. Victorian furniture; upholstered chairs; | Oriental and other china; bric-a-brac; silver OSHKOSH wardrobe trunk, cht ae and glass. 270 So. Western Ave., (North small scaled American Flyer ‘freight tr of Westleigh) Lake Forest. Call ID 2-4853. NORGE, 1960, gas combination washer-dry- FRENCH down filled sofa, construction excellent condition; needs _re-upholster. er;.6 pushbutton model; 2 automatic dispensers; excellent condition; model top ing, very cheap; grey Venetian blind, 11 re by testing laboratories; $325. CE feet wide; storm door. ID 2-2934. ALL wool carpeting, 2 rooms, x18, i] HOTPOINT electric stove, excellent condi2 smaller rooms; stair carpeting. tion, best offer. Call ID 2-7682. 2821. NEW Page H 47—D 39 �3¢ tee NI he te eS 5-3835. CENTER | NATIONAL ¥ ORT VALUE 1905 Sheridan Rd. ‘GENERAL Electric dryer, working condition, 5 years old, $35, Call ID 3-0839. INCH girl’s bicycle, $20; bedroom sets, 1 double, 1 twin, $50 each; kitchen set, : ; odd tables, $10 each. . MISCEELANEOUS ID FOR 2-7773. SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT _STOCKADE TRADING POST _ WHEELING, ILLINOIS Mon., Fri., 9-9 Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9-6 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Will take your clean used furniture in trade Payment on new furniture. 9 pe. and gold French Provincial dining set, $750 value at $425; 5 pc. white Hos French Provincial dinette set, value at $125; 3 pc. French Provin- cial bedroom set, $249; 68 in. maple harvest ul $47.50; sleeping bags, $18 and up; bunk beds, complete, $74.95 and up; living room sets, $129.50 value at ; 5 pe. kitchen sets, $39.50 and up; $29.95 and up; box springs & ‘esses, 5 and up; adjustable ironing : Is, $4.95; adjustable bed frames, $5.95; camp cots, $4.95; 30 gal. glass lined hot water heaters, 10 year guarantee, $56.95; 40 gal. glass lined hot water heaters, $67.50; sets, $22.95; toilet seats, $2.99; new x12 rugs, $27.50. Thousands of other items too numerous te browse. mention, FOR Come in and MAJOR Service Company & Dundee _ Rds. 8 EVERYTHING FOR Oo UR ASSOCIATED Sets WE 2-3000 HOME ORE Foldaway Beds Reducing Machines Heavy Duty Vacuums _ Power Tools Moving Equipment Rug Scrubbers Ladders DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 51 Roger Williams, IDlewood Highland Park 2-6333 sacrifice $200 complete; blonde Magnus junior organ, and stand, original price $150, sacrifice $50, including sheet music; Steelman portable stereo automatic changer with AM-FM radio and stereo speakers, sacrifice $75. ID 2-3843. BOAT, upholstered gold and white, 16 foot Lapstrake hull, fiber glass runabout, like new, used very few times, Johnson 50 HP electric starting motor, including tilt-trailer, custom tarp, ladder, ski bars, skiis, preservers, many more items. Must be seen! Sacrifice, $1600 complete, firm. ID 2-3843, AUGUST Special: 6 ft. Stockade, $3.10 per foot installed, includes all materials and labor (gates extra). Estate Fencing, CE 4-1283. BABY items: buggy, $6; crib, $7; mattress, $3; Cosco jump chair, $4; stroller, $5; training chair, $3. Call ID 3-0641. MEDALIST 2 with backs, lenses, etc. $100; enlarger $20; rowboat $30; old violin $25; Magnus organ with amplifier $65; Call Windsor 5-2745. ANTIQUE: Italian bow front 3 drawer chest, bowed legs, inlaid in satinwood, tulipwood, fruitwood and burled walnut, original brass leaf handles, sound viaue, $350. Call CE 4-9096. RIDING mower and attachments; pewter washed copper: trays, platter and wall shelf; new lounge which opens to double bed; hassocks, mahogany chest, Winthrop secretary, mahogany desk. CE 4-5391. NORTH ORGANS LOWREY MASON — 5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. WEEDS POWER MOWED y tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VEr- WEBER 5-1195, 5 al ER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING us take the humps out. Save your back. : Sim Bein, VErnon 5-1195. CHEN cabinets by Brammer direct from ory; in Platinum or Driftwood, also rmica tops and sinks. Installed if dered. Free plans and estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. material Fencing, tools; fur coat, $20; size 10D men’s shoes, wom- _ E en’s, 8%, 50c each; highchair, children’s wear; feather pillows and Lakeview Terrace, ID 3-2221. $1.50; quilts. INCH reel type 1960 power mower, $65; 30 in. Parker 1960 lawnsweeper, $20; both excellent condition, $75 for combination. Call WI 5-2919. FOR sale—like new 21 inch Jacobson “Velva Trim’ mower-reel. Call ID 3-0524, - Saturday and Sunday only. ‘ OF THE biggest hit records during the past 3 years. Ideal recordings for teen _ parties, get-togethers, etc., in excellent - condition. $30. Call ID 2-7308. “Page H 48—D 40° of used pianos model $1850 9-5 Sat. Lowrey Organ Studios Of Highland power 1795 | St. Johns Ave. Park ID 2-2510 RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, 88 note ...........:...-cccsce- fr. $395 Used spinets and consoles ff. $295 15 used grand pianos .... fr. $295 Practice upright players ....................-. fr. $ 79 See the new spinet player piano 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 7315 N. FIELDS PIANO CO. Western, Chgo. AMbassador SPINET piano, able. Call WI excellent 5-0557. INSTRUMENTS wanted: Bally in. uiday. bonus WANTED prices VErnon AMbassador for Steinway 5-1640 2-2023 eves. and days. SLERD) the PAY PIANO wanted, small upright, tion. Call ID 2-0493. WANTED TO good condi- £O ART BUY 1-5692, STEAMER WRITING GALLERIES EVENINGS trunk. WILL ROGERS Telephone CE FRENCH CALL PAY PARK 44064. desk, office type preferred. Also light weight rubber tired wheel barrow. Phone ID 3-2783. TRADITIONAL dining room set, must be excellent condition; table, 8 chairs, buffet. Fruitwood or Cherry preferred. Call ID 2-7198. LOST & FOUND LOST: man’s Bulova wristwatch with plated expandable band. Highland vicinity. Reward. ID 3-0324. goldPark FOUND: old coin, on-Roger Williams Avenue, July 22nd. Write Box F-25, c/o Highland Park News. LOST: Lady’s Hamilton wristwatch, white gold, black nylon band, in Ravinia last week. Reward. ID 3-0912. LOST—July 20 at Lincoln Avenue near Cedar at noon; short sleeved white cashith pattern of small fish ite beads on yoke, 2-2551. and black en High d. Call LOST—black male kitten, 4 months old, from north of Greenwood, west of Milwaukee tracks. Debbie Havens, WI 5LOST: boy’s red 26 in. Hercules bike, hand brakes, on Princeton Avenue. Valued highly by owner, reward, ID 3-0571. AUTOMOBILES SUMMER FOR condition, 2-2023 reason- 1960 SUNBEAM Rapier SALE SPECIALS For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your in tion in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SO SAMPLE BARGAINS. 1959 Imperial 4 door, factory aircond., with all the Imperial xtras including full power. See this one. Full price 1959 Olds 88 4 door, must be seen to appreciate. Auto., R & H, P/S, P/B. Full price 1959 Renault Sun) Roof 4 door sedan, heater, W/W tires, low mileage. Full price 1958 Chevrolet Impala convert., auto., radio, heater, P/steering. Full price 1955 Chevrolet 6, 2 door, auto., radio, heater. Dandy transportation car FORD convertible, $2295 $ 1645 matic $1295 $ 295 LAKE MOTORS Volvo Inspect our new transmission, mechanics QUALITY 1958 Volvo 2 and door USED service familiar facilities. with all IMPORTS TRUCKS Open finance, $495. & MOTORCYCLES Lake Forest evenings, Sundays 9 PASSENGER white Country Squire Ford station wagon, 1955, 1 owner, $450. Call WI 5-3408. PLYMOUTH, 1955, 4 door, good condition and dependable, $450. Call CE 43962. 1955 CHEVROLET station wagon, 8 ‘cylinder; automatic transmission; good condition; $500 or best offer. Call CE 4-5921 after 4 p.m. 1956 CADILLAC sedan, model 62, $1350, very clean. Call ID 2-3974, 1257 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. oe 1953 CADILLAC, sedan, very nice car, $595. ID 2-6300. $300. 1958 VAUXHALL, good condition, Telephone ID 2-3246. 1953 STUDEBAKER 4 door sedan, good running order, new brakes, body needs work. Cheap. Call ID 2-7673. 1952 FORD V-8 black 4 door, stick shift, radio. heater, whitewalls, excellent condition. WI 5-4474. 1958 RAMBLER 4 door, automatic, radio, poets like new condition. $995. ID 26300, champion blood lines, home raised tiful markings. AL 1-2258. a eet BEAGLE, male, 1 year, AKC registered all shots and trained, gentle with chi : Call ID 2-660... ~ TOY fox terrier, weeks old, male, 2-3773. MINIATURE months, poodle, healthy, male, DRATHAAR German pup, 34% months old, Telephone ID 3-0796. MINIATURE Schnauzer champion sired, show position, home raised. MINIATURE Schnauzer also registered Toy guaranteed; Grange Hall MINIATURE Road, black stock, reasonable; pet, wire hair Pointer male, $100. AKC. pups, 10 weeks, quality, ideal disWI 5-5035. puppies, registered, Fox Terriers. All reasonable. registered; 2% ideal Knigge’s Gurnee, II. Poodles, 11 champion 4-4638. black, affectionate, $100. WI 5-5035. health ee brown and white, 12 AKC registered. EMpire Suchan pedigree, private weeks, AKC party. CE MINIATURE black poodle, male, AKC rega championship stock. Call ID 2MINIATURE poodles, AKC, cream and sprees have had shots. CLearbrook 3TINY Toy Poodles, background, black, $125. CE AKC, champion 4-5213. CANARIES and other finches, must seli— moving to smaller home. Male and female canaries, various colors. Many finches— orange weavers, cordons, lavenders, ribbons, zebras, societies, indigos, saffrons,: strawberries, etc. Will sell individual birds or as a lot, Call evenings after 6 p.m., or Saturday or Sunday. ID 2-1631. TRAVEL WANTED: someone to take our 1960 Chev- rolet station wagon from Denver around August ist. 6473 or ID 2-0986. Chicago Phone ID to 2- Stunkel Attends Colorado Meeting C. S. Stunkel, principal of Highland Park High School, attended the fourth and final summer invitational conference conducted by the University of Colorado School of Education in Boulder July 1721. In attendance high school were forty-one principals from eighteen states. Dr, C. W. Sanford, director of admissions at the University of Illinois, headed the con- ference, which issues raised dealt with specific by participants. Bruised in Crash Jennet Burnell, 20, of 564 Maple Ave., Winnetka, suffered bruises to both legs and her head in a crash at Skokie Valley Rd. and Park Ave. police She July 21, Highland report. was a passenger Park of Thomas BICYCLES BICYCLES lane, when Norbert waukee cut in front BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. & HOBBY Central AKC 5 8 phoneID 2-6125. | COLLIE PUPS, AKC registered, 12 weak Kane of 399 Awahnee Ave., Lake Forest, northbound in the outside at Sheridan SHOP ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Ranger sedan Ave. will MATCHLESS Apache, 650cc, new May 1961; windshield and many extras, on or off the road a sacrifice at $950. VErnon 5-1250. 1953 INTERNATIONAL walk-in truck in tip-top shape; has 6 new tires, new paint job. Call ID 3-1254. 486 KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1060 Western CE 4-1700 6 1957 OLDSMOBILE convertible, bronze with black top, full power, good condition, 2nd car, $900. Call ID 2-6361. 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, owner has left country and wishes to sell. Less than 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue. Never been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389. 1957 FORD convertible, Fairlane 500, pale blue, new whitewall tires, very clean, in excellent condition. Call ID 2-6528. 1955 BUICK STATION WAGON; LUGGAGE RACK, WHITEWALLS, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $1995. CE 4-4401. 1956 BUICK, Super convertible; all automatic; excellent condition; $750. Telephone CE 37 1958 MGA, BLACK with red interior; radio, heater; going to school, must sell. Telephone CE 4-2921 after 6. 1955 BUICK Super Riviera hardtop. One owner. Power steering and brakes. 7 wheels, 2 snow tires, $375. CE 4-4962. 1960 CUSTOM Crown 4 door sedan, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, 4 cycle, economy, perfect condition; original cost $2100, must sell now, best offer over $1400. Call ID 2-6895. 1950 PONTIAC 2 door sedan, good condition, $75. ID 3-1689. 1953 PONTIAC 2 door, 6 cylinder, Hydramatic, $175. WI 5-0886. 1955 FOUR door Plymouth station wagon, fine. running condition, excellent tires, $350. Phone WI 5-0331. 1948 PLYMOUTH, 2 door sedan, in excellent condition; a beautiful second car, better than the average 1955 or 1956 model. WI 5-0205. passenger 3 convertible 1959 ISSETTA coupe, 60 miles per gallon, air cooled, ideal for going shopping, school and station. CE 4-5391. CYCLE imports. sales Ford Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new. DKW in’ quality 1960 ID 2-6300. 1958 BUICK convertible, red and white, good condition, power brakes and steering, $350. Call Hlllcrest 6-2925. 1954 BUICK Super hard top, good motor, new tires, radio, heater, private party, $350, or best offer. ID 3-0176. 1959 CORVETTE, 245 h.p., 4 speed transmission; 2 tops; aple yellow with black interior. ID 2-1494 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 1960 THUNDERBIRD, air-conditioned, sleek black with black and white leather interior, power windows, power seats, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, ae miles, A-1 condition, $3295. ID “MOTOR Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, I. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun. finest con- cylinder station wagon. Best offer. Must sell by August 10. Keno Construction Company, ID 2-7150, Mr. Allen. 1956 DODGE, 2 door hardtop club coupe, PS boas $450. Call after 5:30, WI 5- 1766 The 5 passenger vertible, excellent condition, low mileage. Call VErnon 5-0960, 1960 PORSCHE 1600 coupe, solid black, AM-FM short wave radio, excellent condition, $3,200. WI 5-5626. 1960 MERCURY, 4 door sedan, very, very clean, $1695. ID 2-6300. 1956 MERCURY station wagon, 9 passenger power steering, power brakes, auto- CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, URNITUORE. ANTIQUES ETC. CHICAGQ | | 1953 ‘STEINWAYS At ES. CALL LONGNINGS ROGERS German trained repair problems. KIMBALL floor $250. Mercedes-Benz & HAMLIN KNABE Grand, over eer SPECIAL! Knabe Baby 9-9 Daily CLEARANCE SALE—% off all summer items; air conditioned; Karlo’s _Kasuals, 4521 Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. ‘GARDEN tools; 2 air conditioners, 3% ton each; Modine gas heater; office desk, — walnut. ID 3-0557. garden PIANOS Also in stock a nice variety and organs from $295. JULY All and CABLE Special: 48 in. Chain Link, $2 mower, $20; buggy, $2; kitchen set, $5; men’s size 44 suits, $3; slacks and shirts, 50c each; lady’s dresses, size 16, $1 each; — MUSIGAL PIANOS SALE HEADQUARTERS bid BALDWIN Acrosonic spinet piano, blonde finish, $450. Telephone ID 2-4166. Featuring DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design consultation; alterations, dressmaking, WI 5- SALE: SHORE FOR FOR CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Free Estimates Call Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 GARAGE INSTRUMENTS Kk} oe Mandolin, best Call ID 2-8687. 5 lesson course, Jeanne Whildin, PRICES REDUCED On furniture rummage sale at 466 Mawman, Lake Bluff, CE 4-2599, GARAGE sale, Saturday and Sunday: antiques, lamps, dishes, pans, automatic washer, laborer’s tools; dresses, size 7 and 9; shoes, 514; miscellaneous electrical appliances, and many other things. 227 Highwood Avenue, Highwood. PORTABLE vibrator, 110 volt AC power supply, for marine use. Never used. $40. LaBelle remote control 35 MM projector with case and magazines, $35. WI 5-0151. GIRL’S 20 inch bike; Polaroid, model No. 150 with electric eye, bounce light and wink light, filters and case, like new; Conlon electric mangle. Call CE 4-3573. TYPEWRITER, Royal upright, late model with magic margin, automatic tabulator, oversized carriage, like new, reasonablly priced. ID 2-7909. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. FENCES “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” wo RE per foot installed, includes all Se Jabot (gates extra). Estate children. 31. Call 1957 35 HORSEPOWER Johnson outboard motor, electric start; stored 2 seasons, excellent condition; 1959 Jacobsen Manor 21 in. riding mower, like new. WI 51481, MOVING out of state; for sale less than % price, Toro power handle, rotary mower, snow blower, roto-tiller, also top qualas eect extension ladder. WI 5- MUSICAL AUGUST BARGAINS GALORE! Shoes 15c-$1; dresses, 50c; skirts, 35c; blouses, 2 for 50c; children’s and infants’ shorts, shirts, dresses, pants, jeans, etc., 10c-50c; men’s suits, $2-$6; jackets, 75c$2.50; trousers, 5Qc-$1; shirts, 15c-50c; assorted formals, $1-$3. ARTIFICIAL plants and floral arrangements, ‘customized for your home by Fernne. Phone ID 2-1667. ~ Modernization ; (Skokie Northbrook, II. SUMMER ART classes for beginning July WI 5-4138. 516.N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WE SELL ON TERMS _Tues., SPECIAL Highland Park Bikes Guaranteed during your ownership _ Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 GIRL’S 26 inch English 24 inch deluxe bicycle, tion. Call ID 2-8357. out signalling. Enzer said there were road repairs ahead in his lane. He got a ticket. Police list $300 his car; $500 to Kane’s. racer, $10;. boy’s $15; good condi- PETS URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. TOY POODLES Champion bred silver, show quality, 3 beautiful 6 weeks old males. Price, $250. Call DE 6-5733. STANDARD Poodles, 2 months old, AKC, Champion stock, 3 healthy, happy pups looking for good homes. 2 females, 1 male. WI 5-4085. MINIATURE Schnauzer, 7 weeks old, male, Pog raised, AKC registered. Call ID 2388. SHETLAND sheepdogs (toy collies); famous Hobby Ho championship bloodlines, CE 4-1797. SIAMESE kittens; 4 beauties, chocolate points; healthy, happy, house trained; good homes important. Call evenings after 5 or Sunday. Mrs. Peet. WI 5-0222. damage to Schmieg Is Captain Of Navy Shooters Highland Bicycles Enzer of Milof them with- 1 Anthony Park’s Schmieg, police will chief, attend the national pistol championship match at Camp Perry, Ohio, July 28 to Aug. 5 as captain of the U.S. Navy rifle and pistol team. Last year 1,200 shooters participated, representing military, civilian and police teams, The event is co-sponsored by the National Rifle Association and the National Board for Advancement of Small Arms Firing Practice. Schmieg recently earned the Distinguished Pistol Shot badge awarded by the federal Director of Civilian Marksmanship. Only one other Naval Reserve officer holds the honor. The city’s police pistol team shot . at Waukegan July 19 in Illinois Police Association. competition. Scores have been figured for the sectional, and Highland Park placed second best north of Chi- cago. State-wide being standings are still scored. Thursday, July 27, 1961 — �annual test, according der, 1760 playwriting to Wilhelm - Little row ‘night, Park morial group Plaines Des the Plays be may comedy Forest team Guild’s fore being Theatre membership. In addition to the winning play, others may be given an honorable mention and considered for Guild production, according to the group’s president, who points out that in many as produce to hopes organization the future the as possible. Official rules of the Theatre Plaines, Committee, Guild, Tl. Inc., Des Downey Needs More at Social Workers Des Pa Interested applicants may conHosOn- tario 2-1900, Ext. through Friday for Dairy Thursday, 27, Ne NR A 31 31 27 H Pct .| 17 .540 17 . .$40 13.481 29 34 30 16. 15 e e er 28 26 24 16 571 11 423 10.417 25 26 35 12 .480 11.423 43,371 1961 will feature basés on were the The balls, and these only ones to get win was highlighted Little Major League We 9 0 Bk Pet. 1.000 S000 Our Lady of Pompeei North Elk Braves 4 4 4 __ 5 Sun a BEAT Valley Potluck Supper Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Shure, 70 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, will Solel July Joseph is 28 at 7 p.m. 951 441 ¥ | The Highland Park Recreation Department Little League All-Star entry in the Lake County Little Major League won two important games during the week in taking steps to annex. the league crown. In the most important game, the All-Star took an 11-0 won from Beach Park to move into a four way tie for first place in the first round. The three other teams also in the running are Lake Forest South, Lake Forest West, and neighboring Deerfield. Playoff ar- rangements are being set. After two ond inning, were out in the secRay DeMartini drew a walk, Chuck and Allderdice and Mark Ugolini were both safe on fielders choices. Chuck Paddor lined a triple to right field making the score 3-0. Highland Park scored again in the fourth when Paddor doubled home two runs. Highland Park scored the rest of the eleven runs in a wild fifth inning which saw six free passes, a hit batsman, and a base hit. DeMartini, in coasting to the win, fanned seven, issued one walk, and allowed only two singles. Ray also busy in the field handling taps to the back box was six flawlessly. In the second round game, Highland Park had their bats booming as they defeated Ft. Sheridan 18-3. Don Peterson was the winning hurler. Chuck Allderdice and NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ie opsep he NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion’ and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Highmoor Road _ and Shady Lane in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reflecting an excess assessment of 25 per cent and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 11th day of August, 1961, at 9:30 A.M., C.D.S.T. in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time for said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS City of Highland Park By: ROY MILLEN, Secretary 7/27-8/3/61—212 NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 372 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the .500 Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County .444 ‘| Court of Lake County its certificates as to Lor- chairman, Ties Yankees July bat- renee: Wapeeae <1 raine CAUN VN Valley while Winnetka tion Final Batting Averages SRO RNOWE Gm a eels.es ATTY TOU a eto iy eack Cage) 2 cates Reliable Laundry Sox UpOTY PL APOINe i i ee ao ANOOU i Ralph Rothfelder McCallum Insurance Cubs Gath tating Arnold Levinson ................ Marshall Cohen ................-.-. Manilow Braves Rare UOMI si so: St TTUGIONS 55 cae Steve “Earhart. <....2.0... 2:2. at be host group at the potluck supper. and service of the Congrega- Old Elm Little League Final Standings Sun shoot Teams North Elk Cardinals Highwood Marlins formation. Lost to Suburban 425, Monday additional in- Won McCallum 2 Cube 5855 .. 9 Manilow Braves .........:.c.0.----Sun Valley Dairy Yankees .... 5 Reliable Laundry Sox Games Played July 18: Sox 5, Braves 4 Cubs 13. Yankees 12 Games Played July 19: Braves 5, Sox 2 Cubs 7, Yankees 6 Games played July 22 Cubs 13, Sox 4 Yankees 13, Braves 12 be- by Dan Castelli’s homer and two singles in three trips to the plate. retire- tact the Personnel Office, VA pital, Downey or telephone games eliminated. tournament on base. Room and board are available at and assuring form to Little Major league regulations, and will give the youngsters up six battérs the hospital for a reasonable fee. Employees accrue Civil Service benefits such as annual leave, insurance, thus at least two days are set for 6:15 and 7:45. In preparation for the tournament Highwood defeated Winnetka 9 to 0 Sunday afternoon at Skokie Playfield. The game featured a no-hit, no-run pitching chore hurled by Highwood’s Minnie Scornavacco. The tiny Speedster gave Dr. W. W. Bourke, Manager of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Downey, is accepting applications for clinical social worker positions. A master’s degree in social work is required to qualify. The position pays a beginning salary of $5,355 per year; $6.485 per year; or $6,995 per year, depending upon the applicant’s qualifications. sick leave, ment. with afternoon Saturday and boys 12 years of age or younger from Highwood, Chicago, Deerfield, Waukegan, Round Lake, Evanston, Lake Zurich, Niles, and Racine, Wis. Week end games are scheduled at 1:30-3:00-4:30 and 6 p.m., while night games on week Plaines 84, since Special outfield fences are being installed at Memorial Park to enable two games to be played if necessary. The fence will also con- The Guild’s Box entered, ting. playwriting contest may be obtained by writing to: Playwriting Com- petition tournament, something plays original are they are ineligible for Illinois Little Major league competition. Two games will be played on each the loop. nines tion outside latter A. Ritacca & Sons. The latter is the old Sun Valley team, while the former is the top Highwood team. No Highland Park or Lake Final judging of the contest entries will be done by a panel of judges The Sunday afternoons. The Illinois Little Major is a double elimina- stated. further underat Me- is unbeaten in nine starts in the Suburban week day evenings, games carded on minor front-of-curtain, or smallarea scenes may be utilized, Levander Cardinals. Has Four-Way Tie Little Highwood will have two entries in the tournament, the Marlins and although set, one-level Illinois in Highwood. Little Major written in three acts. Plays which have been previously published or produced are not acceptable. All entries must require only a single, Elk since it straight necessarily not though the will again be in the favorite’s role or serious drama, written in either prose or verse. They must be fulllength, when Park North also hopes to include the winning play in its 1961-62 schedule of five plays, according to Levander. Deadline of the contest, open to anyone living in the United States, is November 1, 1961. submitted its elimination affair. Each will attempt to capture the championship won last summer by the Chicago the presenting to addition award starts Some 13 teams will square off against one another in the double theatre community northwest the nationwide sponsoring group competition. In baseball Major League event gets way, after a weeks delay, con- Ridge, president of the 15-year-old cash League annual baseball tournament tomor- Levan- Lane, Evergreen r Tourney Highwocd Friday A cash prize of $300 will be awarded to the winning playwright in Des Plaines Theatre Guild, Inc.’s first Oper NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 373 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Ridge Road (from County Line Road Northerly to, Ridgelee Road) and Acorn Lane in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reflecting an excess assessment of 24 per cent and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 11th day of August, 1961, at 9:30 A.M., C.D.S.T. in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time for said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS City of Highland Park By: ROY MILLEN, Secretary 7/27-8/3/61—211 final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Grange Avenue, Cloverdale Avenue, Sunnyside Avenue, Spruce Avenue, Partridge Lane and Holly Road, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reflecting am excess assessment of 26 per cent and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 11th day of August, 1961 at 9:30 A.M., C.D.S.T., in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time for said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS City of Highland Park By: ROY MILLEN, Secretary 7/27 8/3/61—210 ~ Norman Emanuel of 2917 Arling-| _ ‘JUST ARRIVE ton Ave. got around to telling Highland Park police July 19 that some time between Feb. 10 and July 4 CONTACT A LOCAL $455 worth of photographic equipment disappeared from his house. Listed are 8 mm Revere camera and case, containing 1600 feet of exposed film; an 8 mm Revere projector, and a Poleroid camera with wink light. Steve Skidmore singles, Steve each Harris blasted hit a two Standings Won Highland Park Deerfield Lake Forest West Lake Forest South Beach Park Ft. Sheridan Gurnee CITY OF =" EVANSTON NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS single and a double, Frank Whipple hit a triple, and Bob Bows had a single and a triple to pace the All-Star hitters. First Round REALTOR FOR FULL DETAILS ON ALL AVAILABLE — PROPERTY | i. RETIREMENT HOMI Lost Founded in 1930 by Augusta Marseilles QPWNNNN rournev re 604 N. Genesee Street ONWARDS OfFufellrs-LenPrgtizhe Play Ss ig yuers Waukegan, Illinois DE 6-2843 “‘A pleasant sheltered care home for elderly people’ NOTICE OF LETTING HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for any or all of the following work to be done under the provisions of the Illinois Highway Code. Bituminous Prime and Seal Coating of portions of Linden Avenue, Cedar Avenue and Ridge Road. Said bids shall be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, August 14, 1961 A.D., in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By Order of the City Council. July 24, 1961 ROY MILLEN Acting City Manager 7/27 8/3/61—206 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. _ PATIO Free Estimates CONCRETE BRICK STONE LAKE BLUFF CE 4-3249 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF A MUNICIPAL SERVICE OCCUPATION TAX. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. A tax is hereby imposed upon all persons engaged in the business of making sales of service in the City of Highland Park, Illinois at the rate of one-half of one per cent of the cost price of all tangible personal property — transferred by said servicemen either in the form of tangible personal property or in the form of real estate as an incident to a sale of service, in accordance with the provisions of Section 8-11-5 of the “Illinois Municipal Code” enacted by the SeventySecond General Assembly. : SECTION II. Every supplier or serviceman required to account for Municipal Service Occupation Tax for the benefit of this municipality shall file, on or before the last day of each calendar month, the report to the State Department of Revenue required by Section Nine of the Service Occupation Tax Act, enacted by the Seventy-Second General Assembly. SECTION III. At the time such report is filed, there shall be paid to the State Department of Revenue the amount of tax hereby imposed. : 5 SECTION IV. The City Clerk is hereby directed to transmit to the State Department of Revenue a certified copy of this ordinance not later than five (5) days after the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be published within ten (10) days of its enactment as provided in Section 1-2-4 of the “Tlinois Municipal Code” enacted by the Seventy-Second General Assembly and shall be effective from and after the first day of the calendar month next following the expiration of the ten (10) day publication period This ordinance shall take effect on the first day of September, 1961. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: July 24, 1961 Approved: July 24, 1961 Recorded: July 25, 1961 Published: July 27, 1961 7/27/61—207 When you are ill Call your Doctor When __ He AUGUST SALE Biggest of the Year EDENS AT TOWER RD. VE 5-2400 SAVE 20% CASH CARRY Prescribes Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” Finest Professional Cleaning 35 Years Fully Experience Insured Call VE 5-2400 Now @ �ae OBITUARIES” 7 Mrs. Nick Frank, 50, who for the past fifteen years has worked in the Blue Goose and Ravinia Food _ Markets, died of a heart attack 24 at his home, Artesian, 7450 North Chicago. Surviving are two sons, Stephen and Howard, and his wife, the former Vivian Levy. Services were held July 26 from Weinstein | Brothers Chapel. _ Mr, Frank was a member of Temple Menorah board of directors of religious education and for- mer Scoutmaster of Troop Temple Menorah. Also surviving are his 805 of mother, _ Mrs. Esther Unger, a sister, Marge _ Gershman, and a brother Eugene | Frank, both of New York. Paul i the Highwood, Highland | lowing | was died Park July Hospital, a long illness. born in | came to | years ago, _ Phelix Dinelli and States to Highwood _ years ago. He is survived Charles Dinelli of fol- Italy, United and in Mr. Dinelli Modena, the 17 Highland Park; ee" sis ange eaeaesaera We gpies Ersilia died in 1946. Services for Mr. Dinelli were held July 20 from St. James Catholic church in Highwood, and _ burial was at Ascension cemetery jin Libertyville. _ Trinity were held Episcopal July Park in Mrs. Frye was Skokie. the widow July and Mrs. Marjorie St. Petersburg, Fla., a William F. Cultler of St. Petersburg, Fla., and two nieces, Martha Cutler Schutz and Janet Cutler Hopwood. Interment was July 25 at Grove Hill cemetery, Morrison, Ill. Mrs. Gertrude Stupey Mrs. Gertrude Jane Stupey, 64, of 1057 Livingston St., Highland Park, died July 22 in the Lake County General Hospital in Waukegan, IJ]. Mrs. Stupey was born in Highland Park. Surviving Mrs. Stupey are her husband and thirteen children: Donald, Jerome, Walter, Robert, Frank and Emmett Stupey, and Dorothy Stupey, June Stupey, Mrs. Joy Cope, Mrs. Margie Schnadt, Mrs. Janice Morris, Mrs. Betty Jane Latterell and Mrs. Pearl greet Church, land Park for Mrs. Esther Frye, 68, of 430 Oakdale Glencoe, Ill., who died July 19 at her home. Interment was in Memorial held Bellefenille, all. residing on the North Shore. Also surviving are twenty grandchildren and three Esther Frye Services were sixty a brother, Mario Dinelli, Highwood; a sister, Mary Gherardini, Highwood and a brother, Ottavia _Dinelli of Italy. Mr. Dinelli’s wife, Mrs. services twenty by two sons, Highwood and of Gsell Surviving Mrs. Gsell are three sisters, Anne A. Cutler of Highland Park; Mary H. Cutler of Gal- brother, Paul Dinelli, 87, of 247 Sheridan eae 24 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church for Frances Cutler Gsell, 1537 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Rev. Justin A. Miller officiated. Mrs. Gsell who had made her home here for 25 years, was a widow of the late Earl W. Gsell, who was known in the drugstore business in Highland Park for fifty years, and who died in 1960. Mrs. Gsell was a member of Chapter GY, PEO, the D. A. R., the Highland Park Woman’s Club and the Highland Park Presbyterian church. She had been superintendent of the church Sunday school and a teacher there, and a member of the Women’s Association. She formerly taught second grade in the Chicago Latin School for Boys. lopolis, O., MeNicol of Dinelli Ave., Frances Funeral Nick Frank | July , of the late Newton Phillips Frye, investment banker and chairman of the _ Central Republic Company at the time of his death in 1957. ae Surviving are a son, Newton P. grandchildren. Services were held July 25 at Kelley and Spalding chapel, and burial was at the Northshore Garden of Memories in North Chicago. Rev. David Brueggeman of the Church of the Covenant in Lake Forest officiated. Frye, Jr., of Highland Park, a daughtear, Mrs. Marilyn Barrett of Winnetka, and six grandchildren. A dinner party at Northmoor pleting his twentieth Country year with J. Blumberg ering of the executives of the company. Blumberg, Morris A. Blumberg, Jack Club on July 18, honoring Jack Ano, who is comFurniture Company, Shown Ano, was the occasion for a gath- above are (from left) David Blumberg, Jack Nathan S. Blumberg, Feremi Cox and Steven Blum- berg. Highwood noons the Community Center travels to Chevy Chase pool for an afternoon of free swimming for {local children. Boys and girls inMost action around Highwood’s terested in swimming may sign up Community Center this and early any of the two days between 12 next week will revolve around the and 12:30 noon. float the center will enier in the * * * annual Lake Forest Day parade Today, Thursday, the Commuon Wednesday, August 2. nity Center will go to Brookfield Miss Madreen Fiocchi and her Zoo for a day at that famed park. group of summer recreational par- A bus will leave at 10:30 and anyticipants promise another outstand- one wishing to take the trip may ing float this year. The center cap- sign up at the center prior to the tured the out-of-town awards for bus departure. Next Thursday, the past two years and hopes to Aug. 8rd, the center will take its win again next week. Kiddie Kol- annual museum trip. visiting the lege Klasses will send youngsters Museum of Science and Industry, into the event as the main charac- among others. You may sign up ters on the float. Parade time is for the trip now. On Thursday, Au10 a.m. next Wednesday. gust 10, the center will travel to * 2 * Comiskey park to witness the ChiLocal residents are reminded cago White Sox and Detroit Tiger that the summer outdoor movies, ball game. Early registration for sponsored by a group of Highwood that trip is requested. and Highland Park business * * * houses, are being shown each There will be plenty to do and Wednesday night on the east park- see in Highwood for the next two ing lot of the Community center. weeks, as the Illinois Little Major Show time is at dusk and there is league baseball tournament will be no admission charged for these held at the park each evening, and movies “under-the-stars.”’ * * * Center Notes Each Tuesday and Friday as Ano started with the a stock boy when he 18 years old, David company was just Blumberg told the NEWS, and has moved to his present position as store manager, with a three plus years time out for army service during the war. When he returned from service, he was given the responsibility of directing carpet installation, then was named manager of the Highland Park store in 1955. He was moved to the Zion store in 1959, and today he is the manager of the company’s principal store in Waukegan. Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Some 13 teams from Northern Illinois and Wisconsin, are entered in the event. * * * Last week’s Day Camp took part in bowling, basketball, baseball, a trip to Riverview Park, swimming, archery, informal games, a playground match game, fishing and hiking. The coming week promises another big week of activity for the youngsters signed up. after- a © 06060000000000006666068604506000000b0s06000000 606 Consider this as your permanent home LAKE SPACIOUS 1 AND 2 BEDROOM AND STUDIO APARTMENTS . . . in a new soundproofed structure, completely air conditioned, with automatic elevators, pressurized corridors, large casement windows, efficiently equipped ventilated kitchens, tv antenna connection in every room... address in FOREST 580 NORTH BANK LANE These are among the many desirable features you'll want to inspect in this esplanade-fronted most desirable location... convenient to shopping, dining, transportation... READY TO VIEW AND TO OCCUPY NOW Ask for attendant on premises McCORMICK ESTATE or phone for 332 So. Michigan Avenue Bank Lane Brochure Chicago 4 / HArrison 7-0616 999999909999 99990 0099 0990000000000900000909009009099000000900009000008 Paul Manager | Reaum (center), of Highland administrative Park, has been assistant named to the executive City chair- man of the First Annual Fine Arts Festival in Highland Park September 2 to 4. Reaum will direct planning for the threeday event featuring the visual and performing arts. It is spon- sored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Road, Highland Park’s non-profit educational art foundation. With Reaum are Raymond O. Hosford, of Deerfield, president of the Center, and Mrs. Harry Henderson, also of Deerfield, execu- tive director. So far, 14 cultural organizations will participate in the festival, Page H 50—D 42 as well as painters, sculptors and Thursday, craftsmen. July 27, 1961 7 �oils ae Ferbane Couctdle Fores" Gone In Au Revoir Party Mrs. Lyle Fordham, Carpenter who Highland é is mov- Donald Park ing with her family from Deerfield | Of eauipment by the recently given of Deerfield, Mrs. Mrs. Harry He: listed Muehlke various a society past president. a 14-year charter Fordham, member of group, paid was the violet high growers’| tribute told|} sizes es £9;? her work et ba | eee ee ? at forms Miss Maureen Clark, daughter of Mr. and Sees Mrs. i $20 cones visaes and leadership each, pe in e be 4 : 3 the for | society. | bas eee the north shore’s smallest discount house! Walter Moley TY V. Clark, 1220 Forest Ave., Highland Park, a concentrator ‘in French, perfects her accent and increases her fluency by frequent use of these modern language laboratory facilities at the College of New Rochelle,‘N.Y., where she will begin her 3 radios, tvs, © 670 Central Ave., _ phonograph records, H.P. © 10 2-2042 _ radio and tv service senior year in September. s 3 rBs * z CER a S arian Perey AREAdAS s .aUT aneEIN" s Se iS pie - - . Knowing your laundry ‘is in good hands at Skokie Valley Laundry, where . is baer icamaicompanniantin mia: Je - Your’ Clothes get Expert New models take up less space . . . store more foods ... foods are more accessible * With a new electric refrigerator-freezer fresh fruits and berries any ~ | ID 2- 3310 : (and keep a huge selection of food at your fingertips) having Care CALL you can shop just once a week Imagine A new refrigerator-freezer can help feed your time of the year...or tender asparagus. All family so much better for less that it really bought at bargain prices when they are at their best. | doesn’t pay to ‘make do” with your old refrigerator. So start to enjoy year-round mealtime You can keep a good choice of meats instock at all times. And prepare whole meals in ad- pleasure at bargain prices—get a new electric _refrigerator-freezer. See your electric appliance dealer: - He’sHe’ You’ll make real savings in time (and money) _ featuring special values and convenient easypurchase plans on his fine selection of new with enough Storage space to shop just once a__— week—and take full advantage of the best buys. __ electric refrigerator-freezers. serve. vance—then heat and es a | oS 2 & Dry CI Pa sctias oom eee hae Office and Pl - ; ce: | Lovadry : J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, July 27, 1961 Highwood Radio & Appl. Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Page | t ‘ 2 of A} ELS i ea tis 14 concrete valued aS worth over the taken ot DECHETTY. en a0 North Shore African Violet society in the| home was $295 weekend of July 16 from the Edwin Larson Co. construction site in the | to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was guest aE wo Mothes “witch” of Bia hoe party Bayer police H 27—D 43 Ber �Some of the young ladies who keep the wheels of Washington National Insurance Co. in Evanston turning are shown here with the executive vice-president G, Preston Kendall, at far left. Next to him is Ann Bjork, Highland Park, then Betty Weinmann, Annette Wynn, Jill Martin and Mary Andrezejew- ski, all of Evanston. The picture was taken in front of the new Fiftieth Anniversary seal which has been installed on the firm’s portico. T The company is completing the golden anniversary celebration, Aug. and California for 18. too! 3 ONLY $499 plus preparations 15 through PR opel = tex 18 FULL DAYS of VACATION PLEASURE Limited size tour parties, escorted all the way, depart Chicago, August 25 - October 13 - December 22. KEEPS TOUR FEATURES —_e Round TripAir Transportation e@ NINE days on Waikiki « THREE days in Los Angeles KILLING e THREE days in San Francisco © FINE Hotels e MANY added features e Native LUAU © Sightseeing UP TO G WEEKS vee OHAPPINESS TOURS — HE SERVES TOU Stent OER | HAPPINESS TRAVEL SERVICE 6 East Monroe Street Chicago 3, Hlincis — DEarborn 2-5966 ANT AND ROACH KILLER The First Annual forms an invisible barrier to keep killing Ants, Children’s Memorial Hospital Roaches, Centipedes, PRO-AMATEUR Carpet Beetles, Silverfish. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP . July 31, 1961 5Sone ac RRL te So Sie ORE SAVE 10¢ ON THIS BLACK : FLAG INSECTICIDE! Onwentsia Club *T™ [) Lake Forest, Ill. , Admission, $1; Donation, $9; Total, $10 Find out how much better an insecticide can be! Cut out this coupon and take to your fayorite store. Get 10¢ off the regular price of Black Flag Ant and Roach Killer shown in this coupon. To the dealer: This. coupon i: redeemable Please send me ...............- tickets. until October 81, 1961, for 10¢ plus 2¢ handling. Offer good only in Continental U.S. A. Void where such offers are restricted, licensed or taxed. Customer must pay sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1¢. Mail coupon to: BoyleMidway, P. O. Box 33B, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Name Address _Make checks payable | Children’s Memorial Ph iD a ao diel 7 to the (= Hospital, P.O. Box 288, Lake Forest, Ill. Thursday, July 27, 1961 �Joseph Dietzgen Jr. of Highland Park is spending his summer vacation learning about computers. A. L. Edwards of IBM’s Education Department, on the right, explains punched card equipment. Dietzgen, who was graduated from Highland school in June is taking part in a 10 week Park High course, half of which will be devoted to computer concepts and learning to wire and operate various types of accounting machines. At the conclusion of this training, he will spend an additional five weeks working in the IBM branch office nearest his home. He plans to enter CASE Institute of Technology in the fall. Joseph is among 29 students from the Chicago and suburban area selected to attend the sum- mer training program. The 10-week course will be de- voted to computer concepts and learning to wire and operate various types of accounting machines. At the conclusion of this Dietzgen will spend five weeks working training, an additional in the IBM branch office nearest him home. The young man, who plans to enter CASE Institute of Technology in the fall, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eugene Dietzgen, |Sr., 1707 Lake Ave. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! alanced performance It has always been the policy of Cadillac engineers to provide full-range performance . . . with no one phase accented at the expense of another. The 1961 history . . . smooth, alert and quiet from start to cruising . . . equally impressive in busy traffic as in turnpike passing. The Cadillac power plant for 1961 will influence the fine car field for years to come. . Cadillac delivers the best balanced response in Cadillac VISIT YOUR CADILLAC MOTOR LOCAL. AUTHORIZED CAR 2050 ‘Thursday, July 27, 1961 DIVISION, FIRST STREET ; Aalllec’ DEALER HIGHLAND - PARK ° SUB BRANCH HIGHLAND PARK oe ee ee : : — a “ _— Page H 29—D 45 �Topper of them all! Collier’s Crown of Sales to celebrate our second anniversary. Our buyers have rolled out the royal carpet for you with the ultimate in special purchases. “Trendé by Heritage, truly fine quality 3-piece sectional price. in rich beige. A steal at this sale Reg. $730 490 3-piece modern sectional. Verve gold and pumpkin. Reg. 3-piece $419.50 brown Reg. by Kroehler. $ In and beige sectional by $109.95 $285 $295 $78 Admiral 23’ Thin Line TV with Swivel Base. Reg. $219.50 $168 é ‘Admiral . Admiral 23’’ Lowboy Provincial Mahogany. Twin Speak- : Beige. Reg. $420 STEREOPHONIC HLFI Admiral Portable Sterophonic Hi-Fi. Record Plays. Reg. Kroehler. 3-PC. SELIG SECTIONAL 23’’ Mahogany 92” Selig Sofa. Beige Danish Modern $218 MANY OTHER Reg. $209.50 84” Modern loose cushion beige & brown sofa $139 | $145 Admiral ie es. Poa ances $169 , $980 100” sofa by Karpen. 100% nylon LOOSE CUSHION BACK SOFA Reg. $289 ‘Reg. $11.95 Green and blue Kroehler sofa Reg. $219.50 84” Contemporary Apache Lavendar Sofa Admiral RADIO oe $179 3 8 F t. Reg. . $ $319 2 SETS REDUCED 92” Kroehler beige modern sofa $275 Reg. $289 TV with legs. Reg. $269.50 $178 ers. Reg. $319.95 Reg. $375 PORTABLE Regularly $69.95 $310 $419.50 ADMIRAL Reg. $269.50. RADIOS | Reg.‘4 $19.95 $] 450 $185 Gold Provincial Barrelback, tufted back chair. $185 Reg. $99.50 $58 Kroehler loose cushion back sofa. Modern in beige or toast. Reg. $219.95 ‘ a | $169 , 8,=“ 92” KROEHLER MODERN SOFA | Beige or Brown. Reg. $230 CONVENIENT V4. $147 ODE THRONE of NEW HEIGHTS Swivel | 3 TERMS 3 _ sa?” Bar Stool Wrought iron frame with “hardivond slats “naturel Smart looking, practical, Special Professional Decorating Counseling Qe. en : 2 tx “15° J ~ HOME FURNISHING ust West of Waukegan Rd. (42A) 1742 Glenview Rd. — Glenview �43 SECOND? ANNIVERSARY — CAT | , All Sales Final Regular merchandise has been touched with the discount septre, and new low prices prevail. Furniture, carpets, bedding, accessories are ruled by magnani- M. any mous reductions! Shop Collier’s Royal Court today! A ROYAL IMPORT —A | RARE liens V Floor Sample Items Tuxedo Dining Room Suite, China, table, 4 side chairs, ae 2 host chairs. Reg. $540.50 $375 Lane “Adveriture” Dining Room chairs. Suite. China, table, 6 Reg. $574 $388 Drexel “Projection.” Dining Room Table with 3 leaves sak 4 side chairs, 2 host chairs. Reg. $353 nee Fs >) $175. Cherry, French Provincial Dining Room Suite. China ‘ buffet, oval table, 4 side chairs, 2 host chairs. Reg. $538 $395 From our import collection this specially purchased Danish style sofa and chair. Reversible 100% Polyurethane foam cushions, zippered for easy cleaning. Dazzling covers contrast the walnut finish frame. An anniversary special at only rae sora *O§ | THE cHARR ee ee — LANE “ADVENTURE” BEDROOM SUITE Double dresser & mirror, chest, bed. se *32D Reg. $428.50 E= «©eeae BUTTERNUT PAIR GOLD ORIENTAL CHAIRS | _ a FRENCH _ PROVINCIAL LOUNGE CHAIR $248 | SUITE Triple dresser, mirror, bed, night stand. oy ae i $229 $315 . Reg. $139.50 ea. BEIGE BEDROOM FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE Double dresser, mirror, chest, bed, night stand. Pe Reg. $99.50 ORIENTAL LOUNGE CHAIR IN GOLD Reg. $114.50 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL OCCASIONAL PILLOWS CHAIR for Royal Highnesses and Ringbearers, Teen-Agers and Terriers Re _ Italian Provincial Chair. Beige or Toast Reg. $99.50 $68 Lounge chair, loose cushions. Grey or beige. Reg. $99.50 $68 Large lounge chair & ottoman. Selig. Blue $175 # Reg. $360 Green French .Provincial armless chair $58 ; Reg.- $99.50 . SUITE eit ROOM asia DINING “Kenilworth” be Sor!ed. MORGANTON Reg. $1037.50 $795 _ MODERN WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE Rectangular table with 3 leaves, china, 4 side chairs, 2 host chairs. Reg. $364 vee Large breakfront with beveled glass doors, oval table, 6 chairs. F . : A Tremendous Selection Regularly $2 to $4 $275 Professional Decorating Counselin “Lhe Largest One Floor Furniture Store On The Northshore” OPEN: Mon. & Fri. 9:30-9:00 —Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30-6:00 PA 4.1870 . : Air-Conditioned es Free Parking — �Be? Catch the i of | Fall at x ye Spirit . Ch ike fe Back to school #° = Bags from $5.95 Lins shoulder ‘ Bags custom made especially eae for The Clothes Line . eo, . ta e $25 F Lanz Originals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Morrison (left), 593 County Line Fall cottons, sizes 5 to 15. Rd., Also Plaid Skirts with to $35. United + ae Laminated Jersey Coats—Also my *, car coats and full length coats Sherpa or Pile Lined f from $19.95 a. Blouses and Over Blouses— . "4 Oxford Cloth, Solids and Bright prints. From $3.95 She "A Sweaters and Skirts to Match in solids and plaids— OC, 2g af : * Sweaters—crew neck Fair Isle or Cable Stitch Appeal’s by for the Young resident 140 Itzhak members Leadership Mission Ben- of the to Israel Others in the picture are (rear) Rabbi Herbert the Board of the Highland Park Chapter of Hadassah, and a former Board member of Braeside Chapter of Women’s American ORT. Chevy Cannibalized WE'RE MOVING! Robert NEXT We Sine, N. Western, ok, Lake Soc Forest £ MONDAY Move To 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY MAGIC SCISSORS previous night, saw a door drive slowly past, : silver twopolice were told. NG eT Bluff Terry Herriges of. Mundelein, working on his own car late the BEAUTY SALON ID 2-3814 4-9168 Hessler of Lake came to work at Ruehl Chevrolet July 19 to find the hood ajar on a ’57 four-door in the lot in the 1900 block of St. Johns Ave., Highland Park police report. The air cleaner was on the ground; and the distributer, worth $20, and the $1:50 oil stick were gone. From $9.95 CE —_ greeted bined Jewish Appeal of Metropolitan Chicago, of which ‘the U.J.A. is a major beneficiary... Mrs. Morrison, is a member of Chothes 650 were A. Friedman, UJA Executive Vice-chairman and (right), Colonel Yosef Carmel, Aide de Camp to the President. Morrison has been a worker in the Young People’s Division of the Com- from Lanz 4, Park, Jewish and Europe. “cropped” Jackets to match— \ Bee Repeating this year, our Highland Zvi of Israel at a reception NOW OPEN ... 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. GANS BY-THE-WAY RESTAURANT & MOTEL @ @ @ CRANE GRADING ROADS RENTAL @ @ hh ppp € A R@STAURANT THE Highway hhh hhh hhh phn bpanbbnbnbb hb DINNERS WHERE WHOLE YOU CAN Closed Tuesdays U.S. 41, Lake Bluff CE 4-1789 SWIMMING POOLS mae 6s Glas Crete Exclusively Styled DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS to Your Taste and Landscaping Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2- 3785 ee ee eo BRING FAMILY CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION ee hhh hb hb bb bb bb bbb bf rywvvuvvvvvvyvvyVvyVvyVVvVVVVVVVVVTVTVTVVVTVTVTCTTY VUVVVVVUVYVUVY AA AAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AL @ @ c . $ SOUTHERN hr hrhhrrr44 ap nbn brn p cializing in FRIED CHICKEN A Me Se AAA A hhh wRAAAAAK hh a € Qa2Z2-xXaOmMAS 4 Km PO p< QO2- Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinners Hamburgers — Malts SERVING THE SAME FINE FOOD AS ALWAYS Gunite Construc- tion... PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE . . « insures POOLS a lifetime of pleasure BY BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. 1233 Glen Waukegan, Rock DElta 6-5333 Illinois Thursday, July 27, 1961 �Events for August Are Announced by . Women of Moose The Women land meet 3 Days Only-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. the North En- rollment of new candidates will be held in honor of Officers Month. All officers, chairmen and escorts are asked to wear formals. Guest speaker for the evenings Chapter | Night Program will be at 7th annual Retailers’ Advisory Council meeting in Chicago. are Tickets invited are now any member, the door on the directs Park’s A recent issue News carried a Struve and half of the Newport picture of Mrs. a dozen young- ‘sters who a pre-school all work with is enjoying the from No Charges No Alterations @ Ample Parking will be sold at 27th. Law members of the 7th Judge 77 Linden justice, court marshall procedures and other phases of military law. LOOKING FOR PROSPECTS m, CONTACT A ses- fay @ Handbags @ Luggage REALTOR EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL @ Purse Accessories Gift Novelties Reductions 50% to 75% OFF EVANSTON SWIM — SPORTSWEAR SUITS 1/3 en £ — Apparel OFF Pr. For Boys and Young Men White Elephant Sale Sra, “Silly Prices” Broken Sizes-Come Early (a A “band-box” clean shirt every day from Reliable! You can’t tell them from new! neither can anyone Ends tilllow DRESSES And else! Nylon Half Slips rl 5 Values to $3.95 Regular and Junior Sina ates? /| 20 All Regular Merchandise TRE ane LE SHOE SHOMIPLACE. OF THE NORTH SHORE Dresses - Robes * $2.00 - $3.00 - $4.00 Sweaters, Coat s . ‘, / ? Snow Suits PRICE, Odds and saesey” of Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ... 2226 Green ID 2-4551 aay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, ‘July. 21, 11961 Ave. SALE @ @ FOR READY BUYERS! Mrs. New- port Jazz Festival immensely. RIDICULOUS Odds and & mid-August. not She attend. @ . Advocate General detachment attending two-week summer camp at Fort Sheridan. On the program is intensive instruction in military sion at the Linden School in Newport. Mrs. Struve is carrying out a pilot program authorized by the Newport Board of Education. She will return to Highland Park about It is Struve. to available and Studies Army servist Community Nursery school during the winter, is spending a busman’s holiday in Newport; R.I., this summer. attend all @ All Sales Final Major Arthur C. Chapman of 1805 Clifton Ave is among 500 re- Newport Borrows Our Martha Struve For Pilot Program Mrs. Martha Struve, who the program at Highland social hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. The Loyal Order and the Women of the Moose are holding a Smorgasbord, Sunday, August 27 and @ Anthony Porco, Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 466. A Highland Park, discusses problems and trends within the photographic industry with Carl G. Schreyer, marketing vice president of Bell & Howell Company, distinctive shops Park Chapter No. 806 will Wednesday evening, August 2 at 8 p.m. at the Moose Home. Henry C. Kerulis (left), manager of Powell’s Camera Mart, Shore's of the Moose, High- INTIMATE APPAREL �Mrs. Roth Reading Mrs. Attends Conference Karl A. Roth, 477 Elm PL, recently returned from Oberlin, Ohio, where she attended a special reading conference conducted by whose Spalding, Bishop Romalda and reading of writing, method WHERE by 'schools in Hawaii, Japan and the | United States. Approximately 270 teachers from 14 states atemded 40-hour course, Mrs. Roth, a North Shore eiementary school teacher reports. The “students” came in response to a Oberlin study appearing in the Alumni magazine. Majority were DON BE CAN | adopted is being ‘spelling students College Oberlin former who are teaching in.public, private and other elementary schools. DISPOSAL SERVICE Joins ELECTRONICS RCA 23 Prairie Ave., HighLeopardi, wodd, recently became a member , RADIO CONTROLLED | Garbege ond Rubbish Removal : GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS: Residential and Commercial ° FCC Approved» We clean catch basins. ¢ U.L. Approved ¢ 1 Yr. Guarantee RCA SERVICE the 50th COMPANY DRESSMAKERS’ On Fj 2-2078 Watch Tospector for the North Blouses, Towels, eaes Pleating — We Custom Make © Western * Carpets “890 Linden Ave. = PAINTING & DECORATING Belts Hand On Bound Evanston UNiversity ID 2-3430. 4-3034 list the ,vA TREE EXPERTS het INSURED r t. References REMOVAL ore orn - BERNARDI Catch Basins Septic Tanks ID. 2-8917 -Licensed by the State introducing a new power stump ES Now and Pumped == Serving Highland Park ~ Over 40 the DUTCH "e™ 4 Stomp ==; is DORMANT ee Dependable Service Is Our Quality::; ' BE time ELM to SPRAY SAFE TREE REMOVAL order — NOT POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING Years | A J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC, = Fast, Automatic Machine-Production + . INSERTING ADDRESSING POSTAGE METERING © 7 - Mimeographing ¢ ¢ SEALING FOLDING Adv. Inserts Imprinted - MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED * PHOTO COPYING ee Automatic.Addressing by Name Covering: = Highland Park, Highwood, oe ow wa Northbrook, Lake Foret :Es 701 PLEASANT AVE. Wedding. Invi edding. Invitations ° © PH: ID 2-7717 Personalized Stationery * Business Cards scholarship of in 1961. bbb « SORRY WING’S “ TREE EXPERTS Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 : 2 LETTER SHOP SERVICES “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” Quarter Db cutter FIREPLACE woop and CONTROL CABLING PATCHING - superior AAA % . Excellent |Y GARBAGE AND RUBBISH BONDED WING‘S TREE EXPERTS ! 683 Deerfield Road Rates for Spring bb ee Ore, E ® Reasonable List Allan R. Koretz, son of the Robert J. Koretz, 2365 Egandale, is one of 22 students of the Graduthe of Business of School ate have who of Chicdgo University been named to the Dean’s Honor Fabric Shop 722 Main Honor ~ INTERIOR - EXTERIOR __FREDDISPOSAL SERVICE =|: A. COLEMAN COMPANY PAINTING > Ph one ID 2-2079 Wall Washing Vogue . ¢ Custom Furniture oe) etc. & Machine Button Holes ° Upholstery Draperies ‘“@ Slip Covers i* Bed Spreads R.R. Sweeters, Shirts, ‘Buttons — Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Linens, —— BUSINESS SERVICE epee rome , HIGHLAND =x . Bs —: BUSINESS SERVICES © _F. D. CLAVEY 2 ¢/ RAVINIA NURSERIES © Tope Transcriptions i eo Inc. Aa Established 1885 a : Ela Office ;| West BBD LA ASD ADAABABBA MM ILI bind TELEPHONE PARK, bbb HIGHLAND SHERIDAN epee & graduate of Highland Park High | School and was employed by Linaris S. Stone, Contractors, Highwood. and Fast aA Se e Nursery WH 5.0035 Deerfield - Deerfield ; & Road. Dependable Neat: ID 2-0650 Seeretarial Notary Public S01A Pick-u-up 3 * Bookkeeping e ti, ead & Delivery Renae Withcow Abe & i VV U'UVVUUVVVUVUYVVVYVUVUVV POU UCUCUCUUCUCUVUCUVUUUUUCUUUUUUU +A 44444 SAAS /AAAASL hb hhh bbb VY papa ba babs VVUVeVvuUVUVUVVUVUVYVUVVVVV CENTRAL SERVICE MONOGRAMMING & FABRICS Wild- in When you move to town...or to a new home... Hostess will call a Highland Park Bette Brown ID 2-5254 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire 2064444444444 AAAAAAAAAAAA / DRAPERIES D flecken, entered the Army in Sept1960, completed basic training at } Fort Riley, Kan., and arrived overseas last March. The 22-year-old soldier is a 1956 REPAIR etVve [, TS Germany. Company fantry’s heeds: 3 in reducing the outflow of-gold from the U. S. In so doing they have agreed to save a certain percentage of their pay each month. seopardi, a rifleman in the in- HI 6-5080 JEWELER — WATCH Infantry Members of this voluntary movement have pledged their support of President John F. Kennedy in Soa _ 454 Central ID 2-2883 of the Seventh U.S. Army’s Order of Gold Patriots while serving with ae | Local Scavenger. ID 2-2883 Army Pvt. Michael N, Leopardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony a SERVICE ‘CORNER Army's Oe HIGHLAND REFUSE Your Seventh Gold Patriots Order ‘Thursday, July 27, 1961 : �Take-off First Catch Enroute Who caught who? There's always one. Fish . . and memories for a long time. ... THIS TRIP WAS FINANCED at DEERFIELD SAVINGS For years four prominent Northshore businessmen dreamed of a fishing trip in Canada. A year ago they decided to do something about it..So they opened a vacation account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. Every month each man added to the account — just a small amount. “We didn’t even feel it,” said one. Month by month the account grew. And twice during the year generous dividends were added by DEERFIELD SAVINGS. You, too, can have a special vacation account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. Add to it painlessly during the year, draw excellent dividends for your efforts. Then enjoy a glorious, carefree vacation . . . completely free of money worries. | EF RFI all HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY and YOUR : SAV G 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, MONEY ASSOCIATION AVAILABLE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN is ALWAYS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Phone: to 4:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Sat. Closed Wednesday HERE Windsor 5-2550 �Li MARTEX Bryson electric TOWELS BLANKET a“ ° Completely guaranteed for 2 years - will be re- “ Sovereign placed with if faulty. reg. sale P Bath (24x 48) .. 1.95 Stevens Hand (16 x 28) Wash Cloth Finger Tips h Utica-Mohaw k , Bath |& 39¢ i4:. 6; 45c 3% 3.95 2.95 — Bathrug 21x36. 4.95 ntsc } SHEETS 99% 45c ...... Mot ee: 4.39 108 CHATHAM KLONDIKE BLANKET 1.79 100% a. Solid colors of white, rosebud, blue mist, ming, bronze, olive, 2.39 2.69 we 2.99 oe oh Co ee cd 3.39 eee ICE: carer 3.79 Te 408 Outsize, all fitted ss es $30 | bras CaM OE Fi ine UE TR ES = 49 Pastels 2.89 We 3.79 3.39 ONE eg 5 99c 89c Striped oo i dae § ps a4 1.19 ; ‘ 4 72 x 108 flat or fitter ....3.98 81x 108 flatorfitted....4.98 2.95 3.95 NS 1.00 | a Garden 2.99 81 x 108 flat or fitted ....4.99 Cases 42 x 384. . vivs.. 1.19 3.79 94c Tine yp VEO : Mucins 72 x 108 flat or fitted sue 81 x 108 flat or fitted Cases eae 8 ee a oo ee 2.3 59c Z * “ linen inp treated by M resist stains. a M’s reg. 52x52..1.95 52x70... 2.95 White, sale 1.79 2.59 turquoise, orange, guard reg. poe ‘ maize, sage, , lilac Thursday Nights until 9 4 , fl | QUILT { . Dupont’s ‘ Red Label virgin PADS filled anchor ee pad sa RS 4.59 eS wie eee contour... hae Le reg. g a a {3-5 a ese! ha he L Ce Snow at ee White (flat) cNee ramen et SOE ee ees s oe ‘ i ‘Wh aed t} ; white goose “ae PILLOW 4.99 3.99 ~— he ie Fi iaemeaiamnieneniial PILLOW a 8.95 MOA Oe ik eh 6 Pde he aes Ho find AINELL alors, j it in k ‘checks, Mirafoam reg. ya 2.59 BEDSPREAD 4.49 reg. 8.95 -..... 6.95 ee rints ‘ft Highland reg. Bates Hialeah sale PER WY axe nye stg as ings ae 4.95 i nella 6.99 Mirafoam So back eee viens 2.95 $2 x 52 eevee Park PILLOWS ee Sivcloom rea. 48 reg.. reg. Be FOAM Kiollecia tek, A er : flannel 100% PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS you'll Open aed : \ * ick ieee: : Nylo-Fluff nylon to sale TE< red. | ] 3.59 4.49 OP Biba. Special, i treatment j / char- Decors 60x90.. 3.95 60x 104. 4.95 sand, pink, green, “ Scotch itp yellow. oo & til twin eee eee eee, 3.69 49c He 8.99 Tp Jr 1.95 BED pe .... 2.79 A i S ie i et ete ee Ce pre (eee | C. : Sanforized 72x 108 flat or fitted ....3.99 ni [Ee Ay”) Martex Kitchen Towels now 49c reg. 59c Blue, Beauticale Matias ea over 2, thread count reg. A 99c 1.19 4 Dry-Me-D Print LE. Sa tne se -de red, 2.79 NS — = the 59c turquoise, 3.49 i 5.99 EP | TOWELS of Green, 81 x 108 flat or fitted ....3.99 BLANKET tan, turquoise, 7° COTTON 1.69 Percales 72 x 108 flat or fitted .... 3.29 blue, COMFORTER / x 84 ar f gta‘ famous DISH pkg. coal, Magic boi ...... Martex .... ACRILAN pink, 7.95 CREPE 3106 ' reg. pale 2.95 1.99 Fingertips ‘ oF Wi Wink Maa 69c Ne , 5.99 79¢ fitted I 3.39 cba es sce or I aes 1.39 6.99 flat a or Gath. ilies 81 108 rey nent — 72 Weel is bansoak 1.79 72 x 108 flat or fitted .... 3.39 x { Romance” 88 ards 6a IE: ROT 4.29 Colored “First 3.29 3.69 8.99 Dupont Dacron filled FRENCH 3.89 bates SO white, White, yellow. et | 2.99 4.29 binding. or Em gp aN 3.39 3.69 eA me We 12% weight, sale 81 x 108 flat or fitted .... 3.29 04 melon. nylon beige 10.95 reg. 72 x 108 flat or fitted ....2.89 Gib gold, 6'' blue, RAYON it Percale reg. Pe 88% yg tique green, reg. sparkling burgundy, fawn, butWhite Acrilan, pink, oe or beige. becan bee Kee UM cover blanket blue 1.69 . 1.19 ..... new Pink, at EGO, Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — If) 2-4700 aa ~ THEY TELL ME I'M TAKING THE} “Ws PLACE OF TNT 5.95 4.99 : ’ papa 3.99 � 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, July 27, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/27/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.774 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6855ad9ac648b8b32b913cc642c979e7.pdf 34f154bfb54a5ad1a02d41deb132a7d7 PDF Text Text i FA, Thursday, July 20, 1961 BETHLEHEM CHURCH Sorte Ae a we eee eS Dicertiel kevie �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Pay your 1960 taxes at the First National No need to go to extra trouble to pay your 1960 taxes. Pay them right here next time you’re in the First National. and trouble. It’s another convenient service at The First National that saves you time THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd Member The. year—Complete Federal WEEKEND Reserve Modern System BANKING Banking and HOURS: and Trust Services of [ighland Park Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �© 1961 by Highland Park Co. Thursday, July 20, 1961 Picket “Operation Abolition” Thompson, Lewis, Latimer Fire Department Debate Controversial Film Answers 5 Calls A showing of a controversial film by the Young Republican During 15 Days club of Deerfield brought pickets to the front doors of the American Legion Hall last Thursday night, Deerfield police reported. Three of the pickets were 17, another was 15. Two were from Lincolnshire and two were from Highland Park. They were questioned by Deerfield police and released without Equipment and men of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department responded to five alarms during the first 15 days of July. any charges. On A picture of the picketers, taken at the request of the police, was not released for publication. Chief David Peterson told the REVIEW that it was not the sort of picture which should appear in a newspaper. The picture’ reportedly showed two of the sign-bearing youngsters. The signs were protesting the showing of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities’ film, “Operation Abolition.” Inside the Legion hall, a crowd estimated at 250 by president of the Young Republicans, John Ely, watched both Abolition and a seven minute film by James Roose- velt, son of the late president, de- nouncing the House committee film. These films were followed by a formal debate between Harold C. Lewis and Tyler Thompson. Lewis, a Riverwoods resident, talked in favor of the film, while Thompson, an unsuccessful candidate against Marguerite Stitt Church for Congress, spoke against it. Thompson is chairman of the Illinois Division of American Civil Liberties Union. Following the debate, questions were received from the floor in a Complaints of dry wells in the Half Day and Aptakisic area, reportedly caused by digging and pumping operations at two large gravel pits, are under in- vestigation by Lake county health officials presently. On the left is a series of pictures which shows what was found at the two gravel pit sites. At top, is a of the float pump in the Material Service pit north of Aptakisic Rd. The second picture shows water flowing from a pipe reportedly connected from the Material Service and the Sand and Gravel Co. The next picture shows the Deerfield Manor creek after the Sand and Gravel operation reportedly has emptied into the creek. The final picture shows pipes beneath Aptakisic Rd. These pipes were installed to connect with county culvert. This operation was stopped by the county highway department, it was re- ported. Area residents have banded together to ask Vernon township supervisor, George Stancliff, to present the county with _ this problem in hopes of arriving at a solution and protecting the wells in the area. discussion that lasted until midnight. according to Ely. about A surprise guest at the meeting was an admitted former Communist, Ira Latimer, who has reversed his philosophies and is presently director of the Anti-Communist Research and Education program. Latimer, vice president of the IIlinois Small Businessmen’s Association, was formerly secretary of the Illinois Division of American Civil Liberties Union. He spoke in favor of the film. Police escorts out of town were given to both Latimer and Lewis when the meeting was ended, but both men dispelled rumors of any threats against them, when ques- tioned by the REVIEW. Lewis said there was some booing, but he added that it was done “sood naturedly.” He pointed out that the film was not made to disparage college students but to show how a well organized Communist apparatus can take every opportunity and use it to advantage. He said that the film shows how easy it is with mob psychology and training for the Communists to run a situation as they please. A second reason for the film, he said, was to counter the accusations about the actual event. There is ‘no reflection against youngsters involved, except for known Com- munists,” he said, pointing out that Communism is a ‘massive conspiracy to conquer the world.” He concluded that the film is an attempt to educate viewers to the tactics picture July 1 at 3:15 cue squad of the Of Park District Now Being Broken with a baseball bat, to the Highland Park hospital. On July 9, at 4.40 p.m. the department was called to the David Gertler residence at 1405 Warrington Rd., where the kitchen oven had overheated. On July 10, at 7:45 p.m. the 4wheel drive Jeep, backed up by one of the Seagrave pumpers, was used to extinguish a brush fire in the Milwaukee way, adjacent out a field fire on right the of Route 22, east Woods subdivision. Again on the rescue Larson of garage. July squad of 15, north the at 8:49 removed to Highland side Delmar p.m., Lorraine Park hospital, for treatment of leg injuries, after she had fallen in her residence at 450 Hermitage Ave. Elmer Krase, department chairman dance of the committee, has reminded all local residents who may have forgotten to mail in their contributions to the recently con- cluded fund drive, that late checks are still being welcomed, when mailed to the department at 839 Deerfield Rd. Two Petitions For Zoning Change Heard In Half Day Two zoning change petitions heard July 17 by the Vernon Geier to convert more of their property from farm land to business lots. Some of tions them meeting business.” He also objected to the riding of horses in Woodland Park, as well as driving of golf balls in the parks. He pointed out that someone could be seriously hurt by a flying golf ball. Throwing trash, leaves and grass on park property is another prob- lem, Smith told the REVIEW. In the interest of maintaining the parks for all the citizens of Deerfield, Smith urged that everyone obey the rules to make the parks as attractive for and as safe for everyone ble. Railroad to the village On July 15, at 2:40 p.m. the Jeep and a pumper were called to put Superintendent of the Deerfield Park district, Charles D. Smith, has pointed out four violations of ordinances on Deerfield’s park and he has urged that the violations be stopped. Smith objected to the walking of dogs in the parks and letting their res- Township zoning board at the fire station in Half Day. One petition was that of Ludwig and Eugenie Four Ordinances ‘do the school playground to give first aid to and to remove John Phillips, who had been struck in the head were Communists. p.m. was called to the Wilmot everyone as possi- been this zoned for land already business. has It is located south of Route 45 at 83, near the edge of the township. A similar by Robert rie View. is petition was presented and Marie Daly of PraiApproval of both petianticipated of the at Board the of next Super- vVISOrs. On the Cover The old township hall this week moved from its Deerfield road address of the last 80 years to a new locale on Waukegan Rd. It is the hall’s history. It was second move first located in its long on Half Day Rd., and until 1960 was the headquarters for first Deerfield then West Deerfield Township activities. See Pg. 2A. | �<i “mele? -|Lake County Board , - Supervisors Holds, Monthly Meeting In Waukegan Marshall LeSueur ~ Your Village Government Named Chairman Of PD Commission As an industry and _ business, governmental agencies are con- At the Saturday meeting of the police and fire commission of Deerfield, Marshall LeSueur was elect- stantly seeking gs better, ore rapidly. ways for of less Deerfield doing cost, and is no ex- ption and we take satisfaction in aving a number of our innovaons copied by other communities. e would like to tell you about a few of these new ideas and applications. A short time ago, village president Whitney expressed a need for ome sort of information board on which under would be listed all consideration by the items board of trustees and items under study by committees and commissions the Village. - Special assessment projects of be- ing engineered and in process, law suits currently pending in which the Village is a party, and long range projects being explored to determine their feasibility were also to be covered. Working from ‘this proposal, an “In Process” board has been devised in the man-ager’s office to provide all of this information at a glance. Despite the fact that this device has been ‘ Boe n operation only a month, other communities have indicated an in- terest in it and are planning to set up such an administrative aid or their use. Some months ago, in an effort to keep the board of trustees informed about day-to-day governmental activities, a weekly bulletin was established which is published every Friday. Initially, this was prepared for the board of trustees only; however, in order to improve communications with other governmental] bodies such as school boards, park board, and township board, the bulletin was mailed to these agencies. We now send this bulletin to civic and business organizations in the community and to all local governmental groups, both in and out of the village government. Called Beneficial This method of informing people of the activities of the village has resulted in a number of coordinated efforts which were very beneficial to all concerned. Here again, we are delighted to find that our sister communities are trying this technique in their operation with good results. The recently established community relations and communications committee should provide new ways to inform the public of the activities of your village government. It is a matter of vital importance because our whole system of government—local, state, and federal—depends on an informed electorate. Deerfield Citizens Question Reasons For Brickyard Annexation Talks Deerfield citizens are examining the reasons for the curent talks of annexation between village trustees and the National Brick Company’s president, Bernard Weber. Weber, ho withdrew his property from village jurisdiction 12 years _ago, has approached the village with the thought of re-entry. His property is located west of the Milwaukee Rd. Railroad on County Line Rd. The talks arose when ards two zoning board ases appeared in the Brickof appeals jeopardy, and now that the county board has denied both the rezoning and the ‘special use permit, readers have sked if Weber’s company seeks entrance to the village with the hope of ‘making a deal.” The National Brick Co, had requested a rezoning of the westerly _ 80 acres of the property on County Line Rd. from R4-residential to I-1 ight industrial and a special use permit to operate a dry sanitary andfill on the easterly portion of the tract. The village of Deerfield filed ob- jections against both of the issues, but now the trustees appear to be seated around the conference table in a complete reversal of their former position, one irate citizen declared. Over the objection of the village, the zoning board of Lake County recommended that the two requests be granted, yet from the floor of the county board meeting last Tuesday, July 11, the chairman pro-tem of the zoning commission spoke against granting the rezoning and the special use permit. Weber has gone on record in an informal meeting with the Deer- ed chairman. LeSueur, who ing out the unexpired ter Johnson, has two board. is fill- term of Hunyears on the an 12 at 1:30 eligibility p.m. to establish list for positions on the Deerfield police force. Applications must be filed by ing and covering various classifications variety marinas Sales tax receipts for April in Deerfield amounted to $4,029.53 which is approximately the same as the amount for April last year. The village is running somewhat behind last year’s receipts at this time, but Norris Stilphen, village coming months make up for will the that the more revenue than short- fall. Water Usage Up Water usage is up sharply in Deerfield because of the dry weather, according to village supervisory control charts. Norris Stilphen, village manager, has reported that there have been several two million gallon per day usage days, but not a_ single complaint of low water pressure has been received, he said. Stilphen pointed out that Highland Park, from whom Deerfield buys its water, experienced their peak day on June 30 with a produc- tion of 13,700,000 investigation to report to for zoning uses to multiple from Supervisor Joseph of the a reported on fund monies States bonds gals. Prior to the expansion program in the water works in Highland Park, Stilphen said, the total capacity of the Highland Park plant was 7,500,000 gallons per day. company. resolution asking the board to concur in the decision of the zoning committee. Eugene Daly, attorney for the adpetitioner was permitted to dress the board and present his client’s position and reasons for the of Acres county the William Baskins, the Town- ship build- assistant direcdepartment county board ad- with a short resume of his experiences at the BOCA conference in Philadel- phia, Penn. Because gestion in house and and then tour, Bluff, Marie, erine and Fox River Lake, At 1 p.m. they tour of Grass, Fox, Pistakee Lakes department, Su- John Caspersen of the and grounds committee resort town in the precincts orizing the purchase ed their per cent while the operate a landfill—he would con- tinue to make brick, unless ‘‘something good’? was worked out. 50 Trucks A Day There would be approximately 50 trucks a day coming into the site which would take “years” to fill according to Fred Gieser, Highland Park councilman who was instrumental in setting up the Highland Park landfill, Questions from citizens seek answers for the reasons that the brick company can come and go from the village as it wants; why Weber, whose operation at that site seems completely incongruous with the philosophies in planning of the village wants He of Deerfield, to come reportedly back left to get ter ‘‘deal.”’ Readers now attempting to come back same reason? suddenly in. a bet- ask is he in for the in the Supervisor Taisto Aho and the purchasing committee presented a resolution which was subsequently adopted by the county board auth- field village board recently as saying that “the hole is a problem,” but he quickly added that “concessions’”’ must be made on both sides if it is to be filled. The president of the brickyard, said that even to of Libertyville. home was being filled—if the vilgranted him permission to returning the county offices committee presented a resolution which was adopted by the county board effect- building in order to house the map department, Following discussion the matter however, the and Charles Cermak Highland Park Boat House Sheriff’s Dept. (2) Lou Pregenzer Chain-of-Lakes Boat House Dept. of Conservation (3) if needed. Supervisor Maurice Murrie and ing. Monday, July 24 8 p.m. — Deerfield village board, adjourned meeting, village hall. Tuesday, July 25 8 p.m. — Deerfield Park district board, adjourned meeting, Jewett Park field house. library © at 4 p.m. tio of an automatic board, will begin Nippersink Dam, presented a request to contract for office space outside of the county Library lunch Grass and the Fox River, McHenry ing changes of the increased conthe Lake county court the need for additional Cath- Channel Lake and the to the Wisconsin line, after which they will have at Pregenzer’s resort on Steitz’s tor of the building dressed problems. The board will meet at Steitz’s resort on Bluff Lake at 9:30 a.m. to Following lengthy discussion the county board adopted the zoning committee’s resolution, thereby denying the application of the petitioner. pervisor building Thursday, July 20 8 p.m. — West Deerfield ap- Sunny subdivision. space by the map Civic Calendar board’s proposed in short-term United or notes, which reso- future action on sewage disposal, comprehensive rezoning and other denying approval of a subdivision near Loon Lake and presented a requesting of Stan- the board of supervisors with the extent and character of the Chainof-Lakes area as background for Supervisor Frank Peers and the zoning committee gave a report and summation of reasons for proval VanPatten and George lution was adopted by the county board. A Chain-of-Lakes tour is to be conducted July 25, by the regional planning commission to familiarize the authorized and directed to take steps to have the damage repaired following acknowledgement of the claim and approval by the insur- ance David cliff presented a resolution for the investment of $100,000.00 bridge committo meeting. Grinnell, Richard dwell- damage August Supervisors boat Nemanich, hospital with the instructions the county board at Supervisor August Cepon, chairman, and the finance committee, re- for family the county hospital chimney as a result of being struck by lightning and the hospital: committee was Get Sales Tax predicted fol- ings. tee, has was referred back to the building and grounds committee for further read- bills requests in of proposed of manager, of Sixteen zoning board of appeals recommendations were considered, chief Peterson. minutes and lowed, chairman David of the meeting disposition on August 10. The applicacan be obtained through the police, matters previous noon tions hole lage The ribbon drops as village manager Norris Stilphen cuts it to signify the official grond opening of the National _ Tea Company store on Deerfield Rd. With Stilphen, from the left, are: Roy Petersen, superintendent of the National Tea a Co.; Richard Dosenbach, store manager; and Bill Kobusch, Routine of the Elected secretary of the commission was John Roth, re-appointed to a three year term on the board. The commission has announced that an examination will be given August The regular monthly meeting of the Lake County Board of Supervisors was held July 11 at the court house, Waukegan. The invocation was delivered by Dr. Clarence E. Fast, Grace Missionary church, 1415 27th St., Zion. tem for the in Lake order to and installa- monitoring Youth provide better intra-communication between offices in the and the sys- County rooms the home. Deerfield Manor News Deerfield party Manor residents playground fund at their July boost- by final big fifty starlight dancing 15 on the lawn at 1032 Birch Street. Music was by Henry Johansen and Annabell Huber and Waldon Kemp, manor residents, won the evergreen prizes, given in part by Fred Tibaldi. Prizes came from Irv Dreiske Florist shop, Marks Drug, Edward’s Men’s shop, Oak Leaf Bakery and the Pallette shop all of Wheeling and from Helen Turk, Elinor Newlin, Jo-Ann Symsack and Dave Ruleys Service Station, 1010 Milwaukee Ave., all of Deerfield Manor and John King, water works owner. The Deerfield Manor homeowners send their thanks to all the people who worked on the party ——-to John Polinemi for the lights, Ross Turk, ticket chairman and push * they 3 gave * the party. All residents, members of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association or not, are invited to hear a guest speaker discuss how a playground may be stocked on a small budget at the association meeting July 23 in the AmVets hall, south of Dundee Road, Mil- waukee. * Street signs * * should all be up within a very short time. The delay in getting the signs in place has been the work schedule of the pole been the digger who previously had working a seven day week, board reports. * Larry * Kebschull, * leader of Unit his helpers; to the children for the 2, was responsible for the 100 per cent drive on the pest control program. * * * advertising and to Lelia Huber, Elinor Newlin, Mary Downar, JoAnn Symsack, Betty Golien of the dance committee and to their husbands for the success of the event. Hearing on the Pekara and King water permits from the Illinois Commerce Commission which was to have been settled earlier this month has been postponed until Mr. M. Huber hostess have to Am the and also sent Vets Post the manor their thanks 66, for the the Lake County Circuit Court settles the $250,000 suit which the Kings have instigated. © | �Beg Old West Deerfield T. bwnship Hall Moved — centering in the city of Deerfield, became “west Deerfield township.” Interestingly, the only town rec- To New Location, [ts Second in 110 Years The little white building which until recently was the West Deerfield Township hall on Deerfield road between and Warrington, week. This took the second time it rolled on ride of its 110-year concrete Deerfield bad Rosemary life last road, at 829 Waukegan. felt so strongly against the that exorbitant. township. There The in the courts, it also will take up a new life as a music school in contract to its long years as center of township records and activities. The first ride of the little building, known as the “Town House,” and be the taxation The popula- tion by this time had shifted more heavily to the eastern part of the around the corner north onto Waukegan and took up a new residence adjacent to John Suter’s studio-home roads, would ords controversy and ended the western part of the township voted to split off and form a new township, thus feeling they would remove them- Half roads in moved Day location, a second voting precinct was established in Highland from Road its original site near Ridge on Half Day Road, At that Park at Stupeg’s store, for which the township paid a rental fee of selves from the high school tax burden. Such was not the case, and though the townships were split, the tax support continued. The vote $2.00. By 1880 over the separations of the township into two sections took place was over plank, 1880 gravel when and it was dirt time it was towed by horses in contrast to today’s trucks, and the timbers used weren’t the property of the movers but were brought from the “old bridge’ which had been torn down, the building. and used to move The operation, un- like the one-day move of 1961, took a considerably When _ built it what the was was longer the site to the time. Township hall was carefully located in nearest convenient geographical center of Deerfield township. The township included the areas now known as West Deerfield and Deerfield townships. This later proved to be inconvenient spot for all the township residents to assemble to vote, because the roads were often muddy, rutty and even impassable. Half Day Road was then known as “Plank road” because it was paved from Half Day to Port Clinton with heavy oak planks. The township records book located in the late 1930’s, which records the organization of the Town of Deerfield in 1850, also records the resolution authorizing the town board to spend $500 for building meeting a town in the house, “new” The first building was held April 2, 1872. The Town House was scarcely well located before the population shifts and the difficulty the township to get to for all in it, caused resolutions to be presented for the moving of the township hall to Highland Park. Such resolutions were presented in 1874 and again in 1877. aroused able The hot 1877. feelings controversy another resolution was presented to move the township hall to a location at Deerfield Corners (now Deerfield and Wau- and dation and posts and the Cohan name bers; $15.00 for 5,000 shingles High School Battle little hall no sooner The “Deerfield” New school. The western shaping You may is the basis for your coif. possess great versatility but don’t chance cutting your own of how to do the thing effectively. Keep your hair manageable Bell OPEN ing this season in the sun. for professional ing. Beauty 666 Waukegan WIndsor cutting Corner Arrange and shap- Beauty Salon, Road, Deerfield. 5-1525. ‘Thursday, July 20, 1961 DAILY G Howell Includes was given of By the lola possession of the town hall and tool house and the lot on which they stood, valued at $425, while Deerfield township received the office filing case and cash on hand. Tools and other road and bridge equipment divided In were appraised between 1893, the the Modern Woodman an addition on the front of the Town House. In 1938 another small in addition was added (Continued on to the rear page 2-B) of B. Carr and two. of America were permitted to build 10 to 7, Wednesdays ‘ and Retail $59.50 Flash ‘Til Noon SPECIAL! ELECTRIC . . . 127 Camera Leather Case Anyone miss EYE Still Camera $3988 OUR PRICE... Thought take a couple of weeks —not that I haven’t already I off © had them but in case you may be in-— terested I will be back in the Office hard at work this coming week ~ and would be very happy to hear — from any of you about what you — doing and where you are going - why! This Poet’s Circle that we live is filled with talented people the name)—Robert Savage © Nite on at 8:30 p.m. Station by WLS Norman Ross — (radio). Bill Parker and his charming — wife and family have purchased the former Corbit home on Longfellow and will be moving to Deer-— field from Davenport, Iowa, short-— ly before school starts. Mr. Parker is with Squibb, and thanks to Fred © the sale was made by me xy 24 HOUR Eastman 762 WAUKEGAN Kodak Processing Are you looking for a nice small Ranch Home to settle into before | RD., DEERFIELD ° WI 5-6444 fall? I have a two bedroom, large > living and dining good size kitchen. combination, — House is Brick — and nice deep lot with garage. Rent reasonable—$150 per month on a one year lease. Planning a BAR-B -Q or LUAU? Another FORD me? would Haslach township bitterly opposed the building of the new ‘high school in the Highland Park area because they felt their children could not attend, owing to distance and to Pharmacy suggests.... quite gentleman and unassuming in our neighborhood is — Mr. Edward Bowman who was recently interviewed on the Tony Weitzel show Mr, Bowman HALLMARK’S on station WBBM. is in the Hearing Aid — Business and has done fine things with handicapped children Homes for the Aged. and ee 4 ig PARTY in magazine THIS “When MONTH and of the MONTH HALLMARK Plans-a-Party, YOU Receive Get It!” (for your bar-be-que) Chef, 15’ Table Centerpiece (It’s a Luau’) MATERIALS Include . . . Dinner Place Mats Place Cups Luncheon Paper Cups Beverage Party Aprons Napkins SERVICE ¢ NORTH SHORE DFLD. DISPOSAL DFLD. NEWS bills GAS bills SERV. AGENCY bills bills Guest Napkins Napkins FORD Waukegan & Deerfield can supply you with: ¢ MONEY ORDERS ¢ PUBLIC SERVICE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS PHARMACY Roads WI “Vi? — her, Phil Johnson yearly For Towels also of Cruise is away for (with the Coast. Road. ; Sale or Rent—3 Split Level, 114 kitchen, Brick and year old. . . Come and make an offer, Favors We of Happy Birthday greetings to. Mary Patricia Jones and Timmy Rogers (grandchildren), to Harriet Baker and Helen Berggren. Table Covers Coasters It’s Handy to Pay ’em Here: ahead Saunders Centerpieces Decorations son Guard) and I’m sure feeling very lonely for his little “Bobby Sox” who is grazing lazily with his — Mother at the Siljestrom Farm on Hats Party days Young PARTY Kloepfer, Kloepfer is back at Allis Chalm-— ers after spending some time in the — Service. . Lucille Anderson is back at her duties (and how) at the Deerfield Savings and Loan, after. a few weeks vacation fishing (no fish). . . her husband, Ted Anderson returned to his work a ad his Party Pilates the Compliments” . Home Dinner Ronnie materials Invitations PUBLIC dur- supervisor the hair. The results will not satisfy you and you will find that it takes so much more of your valuable time. It takes professional know- new on SPECIAL, settled part Hours: MATCHING style. This just doesn’t have to happen. The right haircut and the West Deerfield. West Deerfield of Warren (hence NEXT MONTH... “Island Holiday” it limp and lacking Wilmot with of Longfellow Ave. is writing a_ series of “Portraits of Chicago” — which is presented every Sunday featuring: Henri, the Honeycomb seems to make supervisor and PE know what hot, sticky can do to your hairdo. It H. as_ township in between the east part of the township (Highland Park) and the west part of the township, (Deerfield) over the building of a new high “Come You weather continued Deerfield —maybe who CUT He CARRying On are into its location on Deerfield road, than a full blown battle opened up Chats CORRECT eastern insisted its township title, the western area $3.00 for hauling timbers. Today’s costs, tho undisclosed by Suter, far exceed those of the longer move in 1880. McCALLS sr, the the the then supervisor, Coe, a resident of Highland Park apparently took with him, when the split occurred. additional charges of $6.00 for tim- As Advertised iS because township which moving finally the people and the those The lot on Deerfield road was purchased for $105 and there were defeated—135 to 28. By 1878, sympathies and pressures had changed, so that to appease of are moved, and the town records show $131.74 paid out for the new foun- consider- was 1889, retaining kegan intersection), This passed, and the Supervisor, J. C. Coe, took immediate steps to have the hall resolution and in part missing 35-1111 bedroom baths, built-in Frame only one in and see this in low 20’s and easiest financing. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 2-A �(Continued Published in Response to Call of The Director of Financial rer ies of the State of Mlinois . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .................. 3,532,843.87 . Loans and discounts (including $4,034.96 overdrafts) : 1,793,658.48 7. Equity in bank premises and adjacent owned $79,328.41, furniture and fixtures $83,055.19 : 162,383.60 j Pa Real estate owned other than bank premises 3.00 11. Other Assets 56,812.33 $5,877,301.73 . Demand LIABILITIES deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................. 3,099,899.09 4, Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .......... Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............ . Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) . # MO abe hasi4ho sarod din aceite dnesia tess aven i ctkapsausbshesthenne, $5,428,891.55 (a) Total demand deposits 3,437,363.37 (b) Total time and . Other liabilities .... . TOTAL savings deposits 1,945,528.18 2,613.87 337,683.63 43,166.78 $1,991,528.18 ‘ 54,178.34 LIABILITIES $5,483,069.89 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value $75,000.00 OUR TOTATOBIE VEER B10 OO Beisetias vecnksipeckcciceaahassatcesnecssecnntecrse $ RAE AD ‘ Wat . Undivided profits .......... is ssh atat tio bachusooat . Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) Capital: TOTAL . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES AND $ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS that the above statement fuddiey matters is true, herein and that it fully and correctly contained and > several set forth, 175,000.00 00,000.00 33,852.50 85,379.34 394,231.84 $5,877,301.73 ‘ MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of I, Floyd D. Stanger, Assistant Cashier of the above-named bank, do oy 32. : to the ....$ 65,000.00 22,763.42 solemnly swear represents the true state best of my knowledge and Correct—Attest: FLOYD D. STANGER, Asst. Cashier ROBERT S. R AMSAY SOLOMON SHAPIRO ROBERT S. ALEXANDER Directors State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of July, My commission expires January 12, 1962 ELEANOR SEAL) 1961. L. ALTMAN, Notary Public 7/20/61—D195 DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements For the Fiscal Year Ended April 30, 1961 : RECEIPTS Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Collector, taxes Corporate, $41,974.05; Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Collector, taxes Recreation, $16,789.43; Fieldhouse and Conon rental, $489.33; Recreation Fees collected, $5,290.65; West Deerfield Township Library, service performed, $450.00; United Fund, for Recreation, $2,500.00; Village of Deerfield, payment 1% Littershark & grass seed, $188.50; Sale of Logs, $75.00; Telephone & Coca-Cola commissions, $163.89; Total $67,920.85; Carry over from previous fiscal el $1,068.73; Total Receipts, $68,989.58; Allocated from Bond Fund, $311.22; Grand $69,300.80. : DISBURSEMENTS Salaries and Wages, Parks, C. D. Smith, Supt. of Parks, $5,685.35; H. A. Pantle, odie W. A. Pantle, $4,599.43; J. Bacik, $3,919.95; H. E. Oakes, $2,938.35: M. Laorto, $1,476.80; Salaries and Wages, Recreation: E. Alexander, $203.36; K. Klos, 7.12; David S. Carr, $1,627.91; R. D. Brewer, $98.74; C. Baldrini, $445.95; F. Boone, $71.94; D. D. Brandt, $207.95; R. Cassidy, $115.52; C. Christensen, $116.52; N. Chrisnsen, $1,387.14; A. Cohen, $274.19; L. Grost, $51.40; E. Hartman, $110.19; F. Jacober, 110.60; B. Johns, $532.85; A. Kambich, $246.36; K. R. Knackstadt, $178.22: V. Morgan, .00; C. H. Pantle, Jr., $94.56; K. Pantle, $157.82; D. Pilger, $226.47; G. Rizzo, $47.56; ? a - Rudolph, $58.46; G. Shepard, $273.52; R. Sindler, $95.96; M. Voight, $532.85; S. Ba artlett, $167.88; P. Berning, $91.84. S. Folger, $81.96; T. Heeschen, $205.40; M. Innes, $37.78: S. Johns. $138.89: K. , $89.42; G. Kohn, $111.71; E. Koss, $63.05; J. Levine. $59.72; J. Olson. $70.95; . Parker, $63.05; J. Petersen, $78.80; P. Thiele, 93.61; M. Winters, $88.88; B. York, 6.08; D. Wilson, $78.80; M. J. Bodle, $126.25: J. White, $33.18. Salaries and Wages, Clerical and Other: Catherine B. Price, Secretary, $349.20; ‘Locke Rogers, Treasurer, $284.40; William Rogers, $46.56; Total Salaries and Wages, 2,991.06; Internal Revenue Service, Income tax withheld, $5,563.65; Ill. Municipal i tetirement Fund, employee and Park Dist. contribution, $5,048.27; Total, $43,602.98. 2 _ Election Judges (20 at $10.00 each) $200.00; Deerfield Review, help wanted ad, $3.50; Wallace Press, civic band flyers, $15.00; W. W. Thom. recreation supplies, dy, etc., $12.84; V. J. Killian Co., pipe used at Jewett Park, $29.50; N. S. Koos & Co., fertilizer, $701.87. i Community Gas Heating Service, pump for furnace, $31.45; Utility Stationery Stores, flag for Jewett Park, $14.00; Ditto, Inc., supplies for Ditto machine, $30.73; James Galloway, Janitor service. Elec. exn., $14.00: Public Service Co., electricity, $596.86; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone. $364.32; Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil, $111.24; City of Highland Park, refuse disposal, $126.00; North Shore Auto Wreckers, used tires for trailer, $12.00; Joseph L umber Co., misc. lumber, $176.42; Tropical Paint Co., paint, supplies. $308.12; Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, seed and fertilizer, $1,249.03. _ $helly-Andrews, Janitor supplies. $263.05; Atlas Frt., frt. on Shellv-Andrews shipment, $3.41: American Institute of Park Exec., dues, $15.00: Deerfield Commons Mobil ' , gas and oil, $91.00: Pavlik Bros., welding supplies, $98.59: Glenview Electric. maintenance, $251.85; Geo. A. Davis. Inc.. seed, supplies & repairs, $1,469.63: Reiland & Bree. equipment maintenance, $858.48: Village Hardware, supplies, $899.95; Wilson Frigid _ Freeze. rec. refreshments, $222.51; DiPietro Plumbing, repairs & rodding of sewer line, $468.67; Harris Trust & Savings Bank, bond coupon handling charge, $31.50: C. D. Smith, mileage expenses, $363.06: U.S. Post Office, postage, $16.00; D. S. Carr, reim$i bursement for misc. supplies, $292.13. Village of Deerfield, Gasoline, $446.85; Norman, Englehardt & Zimmerman. legal expense, $872.60; Chas. W. Greengard Assn., Engineering services & survey, $50.00; rton Stationers, stationery supplies, $13.25; Highland Park News. leval ads, $212.21; a age of Deerfield, Water. $194.68; C. E. Piper, Insurance, $1,855.08; Illinois Assn. of Park Districts, dues, $85.00; Harold Root, vlumbing, $18.05; Kremer Photo Print, _fieldhouse vlans, $9.72: Bishop Heating & Sunply, burner parts, $4.84. : Menoni Mocogni. gravel, $571.51; Doetsch Bros.. gravel and _ baseball fill, $1,896.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction, repairs to truck. $16.86; Deerfield Hardware & Paint, suvvlies, $73.57; Tony Baer. black dirt. $54.00: Dick Lonetin’s, Svorts Huddle, football uniforms & rec. suoplies, $2,781.21; Deerfield Record Shon, recording tane ice skating. $28.96; D. C. Carr, exnenses. $208.69: Norbert Hope. hasehall umpire fees, $324.00; Modern Sound Pix. rental of film. $23.84; Cleveland Crafts Co.. recrea- tion supplies, $270.01: Geest & Wheeling Coal & Lumber. snow fence, $108.50; Deerfield School Dist. No. 109, mimeo naper for recreation, $7.00; Waukeran-News-Sun, legal advertising, $1.69; Frank Thornber Co., election supplies. $48.90; Smith-Corona. tvpewriter repair, $12.90; J J. Miller Co., repair and parts for burners, $84.50; Chandlers, Inc., office supnlies. $102.72: Walt & Son, mower parts, $3.10. — 4 - Mever & Wenthe, badges, $107.25: Anvil Tron Works. welding supnlies. $169.24; Andy Voisard. sauare dance calling. $30.00: Deerfield-Hichland Park Transit. swimming transportation. $666.00; Plavground & Park Eauip. Sales. repairine & relocating nlayground eq., $758.56; Park Maintenance Magazine, subscrivtion, $8.75: Antes Sion Co., lettering and signs. $81.50; Press Printing Co., stationerv & envelopes, $53.25; Frost Hardware. locks changed at 911 & 921 Wilmot. $123.00: B & G, Inc.. siens, $37.93: Charles B. Gray, repairs & parts for mowers. $19.95: Motor Parts & Machine, equinment maintenance. $51.96; Mutual Services of Highland Park. stone. $13.12. Peter Baker & Son. blackton, $22.80: Ernest A. Vernon. Litterbug emblem decals. $25.53: Rlossom Shop. funeral flowers, $11.80: Glenview Park District, swimming fees. $309.50: D. S. Cart, umvine fees paid to others, $96.00: M.S, S. Inc.. rerair & narts, $27.73: Takeside Glass & Paint, replacement glass. $42.27: D-X Sunray Oil Co., fuel oil, | =: $1.079.90: National Recreation Assn., dues. $20.79; McIntyre Lumber Co.. misc. lumber, $18.00; C. R. Anderson Agency. treasurer’s bond. $10.40; Ace Hardware Co.. sunnlies. $20.21: Fracassi TV & Appliance. repairs & revlacement for nublic address. $91.67: Cory Service Center. repair of coffee maker, $5.37; Deerfield State Bank, safety deposit box rental. $8.80. : Roseman Tractor. parts & renair. $82.85; Films. Inc., halloween nartv film, $33.53; Cc. D. Smith & M, TaPorto, reimburse petty cash, misc. suvvlies. $167.03: Tce Makers. _ skating. $750.00: Delf’s Garage, truck renair, $100.85; Midwest Institute of Park Exec.. dues, $6.00: Inman’s Paint Spot. vaint for fieldhouse & board room. $10.38: Gurnee Discount Center. flooding vear. $72.46: Coca Cola Bottling Co., $129.96: James Rulzer. : twork on furnace, $67.50; Vestal. Inc.. maintenance supnlies, $64.19: Clark & Barlow Hardware Co.. locks changed in fieldhouse, $61.60: Wm. E. Nelson Lumber Co.. lum- her for warming house, $81.92; Edw. Hines Lumber Co.. floor covering warming house, $16.90: Great Lakes Fire Equinment Co., flooding hose, $80.00; General Tire Service Co.. tires for truck. $143.88: Mer-Iac Photos. photos of purchased pronerty, $31.00; Cosmos Food Mart. $81.83: Twi-Lite Beddins Co., eauip. for Physical Fitness oroeram, $69.00; J Gourley & Co., tar paper for warming house, $13.80; Total Disbursements, 300.80. of Tinois y of Lake Deerfield : Deerfield, Park District Illinois Half Day School Board Votes Township Hall Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK of Deerfield in the State of Mlinois at the close of business on June 30, 1961 from page 2-A) the building under James O’Connor, supervisor, to be used as a township office and for housing records. At that time some additional land was given by McGuireOrr Realtors, so that the township ’ % To Invest Or Bank Surplus Funds The board of education of Half Day held its regular meeting Monday, July 10. a report from A. B. Casey, treasurer school, district 103 The board received of the district, and author- field Road. ized him to handle surplus funds in a savings account in the First Lake County National bank and in government securities. The hall’s petty cash funds. Authorization was had a 90 foot frontage along Deer- early days of the Township existence were marked by considerable controversy over its uses, Apparently various lodges and fraternal and religious groups requested to use it. Some of the township people objected to this, but it was finally supervisor and agreed town that the clerk should be permitted to lend the key to whomever they felt would use it carefully and not damage the property. As the old hall was stripped prior to its move, old key was found which believed had been used being a very it was sometime in its history 1871-1935. The key, a far cry from the modern small metal strips, resembles a castle key and is as large as a woman’s finger. It is being kept and will probably be housed in the library or new township hall for its historical note. The township’s new personality will be that of a music school, headed by Suter, who has been a piano teacher in Deerfield for 13 years. Teaching of voice and other instruments will be available, and Suter expects to open the school this fall, Deerfield history as retold in the above story, has been assembled from material supplied by Miss Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm, Deerfield, who served as town clerk from 1937 to 1958, when she resigned. Miss Rockenbach’s family history is synonomous with that of the township, for her maternal great grandparents came to the Deerfield area in 1836, and her parents came to Milwaukee Road section of Deerfield in 1841. Both migrated from Alsace Lorraine, On June 24, 1943, the Deerfield RE- VIEW carried a summary compiled by Miss Rockenbach. LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield. Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will hold examinations on Saturday, August 12. 1961, at 1:30 P.M. at the Village Hall. 850 Waukegan Road. Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for positions as patrolman on the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information mav be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, August 10. 1961. An immediate annointment is available. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS DEERFIELD. TLLINOIS Marshall E. LeSueur, Chairman 7/20-27/61—D 196 The NOTICE OF PROPOSED Patrons of the Bell Telephone FILING Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company herebv gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the Deerfield Exchange which involves a change in the base rate area. A copy of the proposed filing may inspected by any interested party at business office of this Comvpany ait Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Tlinois. be the 812 All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ILLINOIS BELL COMPANY TELEPHONE By T. P. BARNETT, Manager 7/20-27/61—D 191 board granted reinstated $500 to superintendent for Howard Plan Started for 1961-62 school year. and Joseph Guerrin, auditor, In Deerfield prepare the annual 1961-62 school year. The budget August lar meeting for Larry will 7, which to budget be presented replaces in August. the regu- The final hearing will be September 11. Superintendent Quick reported the hiring of six teachers: (1) Mrs. Sarah Alice Tidwell, Marion, Southern Ill. university, second grade, (2) Miss Julie C. Templeton, Wentworth, Wis., Wisconsin college, fourth grade. State Steigler, S. S. Kresge manager of the store in the Deerfield Commons shopping center, has announced the inauguration of a new credit program which begins today. The charge account system wilil be offered in 233 of the firm’s 675 stores by August 10. Known as Kresge’s Thrifty charge plan, the credit program provides one plan for a 30-day charge account or, at the custom- (3) Mrs. ‘Barbara Jean Kirkpatrick, Frankfort, Ind., Evansville College, fourth grade. (4) Miss Sarah A, Kennedy, Ra- er’s option, modest monthly payments. Qualified charge account customers are given colorful, walletsized, scotch-plaid charge plates. Bills are issued each month on an cine, fifth tern. Wis., grade. Marquette university, (5) Mr. Houston, Donald L. Peterson, Jr., Minn., Winona State Teachers college, eighth grade, (6) Mr. Richard E. Strand, Deerfield, Northern seventh grade. Illinois this alphabetical Larger Quick completes stated the staff for and ac- the 1961-62 school year. Resignations were read cepted from: Ronald Amend, eighth grade teacher; Joyce Glasser, fourth grade teacher; and Hilda Ross, lunch room manager. Superintendent Quick reported on a conference held with Earl Hudson, building consultant from the state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield, and O. N: Hileman, junior high school consultant from the same office. The two men met with superintendent Quick and a representative from M. K. Young Associates, architects, and discussed the building problems of district 108. After reviewing the educational program a report will be to the board with recommendations submitted for future building. Superintendent Quick also re- “c ycle-billing” stores, expanded and higher priced such as furniture, lawn equipment, vision sets, wearing Superintendent that university, lines merchandise power tools, hi-fi small pat- and tele- appliances apparel, along and with the public’s demand for charge-buying, have inspired the expansion of Kresge’s credit program. Evangelical Church Opens Bible School Monday Morning Mr. and missionary Mrs. James Blocksom, candidates to Japan, will outline phases of missionary work as a part of the daily activities of the Daily Vacation Bible School at Evangelical the North Suburban Free Church, 200 County Line Road, Deerfield, which will open July 24. Sessions will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday until August 4. Mrs. Pearl Krause, 1334 Shermer Road, Northbrook, will direct the school and staff of 35. Her assistant is Mrs. Everett Schaubert, 3418 Old Mill ported on a meeting with Joseph Splendoria, field auditor, state hot lunch program and said that Splendoria plans to make an audit of the Road, Highland Park. Handcraft, Bible memory work, stories, singing and even recess are a part of the morning program. lunch program August 15. The board authorized the purchase of 54 new desks for the first To Select Paper third grades; and also auth- orized the installation of black top south of the school. The bid of Liberty Petroleum Company in the amount of $5420 was accepted. The bid of Cyclone Fence department in the amount of $496 to direct a fence for the protection of bus riders loading and unloading in the school yard was authorized. The bus situation was again discussed in a report of the bus committee given matter was tee by John referred meeting Speidel. The to a commit- Thursday, at time terms of the bus contract were decided. Quick reported that Simplex Corporation would complete a report on fer it the to Alarm the System board for and re- further study. CATHERINE Members of Vernon American Legion, will 24 to B. PRICE, Notary Public select their Post meet official and to taken. Plans have meeting for the annual also official will be 1247, July paper photographs made at the corn roast. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 20, Vol. 1961 36, No. 20 Published Weekly every Thursday . PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 which 3 Locke Rogers, being first sworn depose and say that I am the Treasurer of Deerfield Park District, that the foregoing statement is a statement as to said Deerfield Park District of all corporate moneys received and from what sources received, paid out, giving giving items, particulars, and details, and of all corporate moneys the name of each individual to whom paid, on what account paid, and the amount, that such statement is for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1961. LOCKE ROGERS, Treasurer Deerfield Park District Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of July, 1961. 7/20/61—D194 Kresge Charge J. Quick and Joseph Guerrin, auditor, to prepare the annual budget and To the Illinois } HIGHLAND 608 PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Il. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—I5c Foreign Rates on Application BE cm class postage paid at Deerfield, inois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such ma- terials or their return to the sender. | Page 2-B a € he ar �~ PUFF hairdressers Dehli 20% DISCOUNT On Permanent Waves thru Aug. 15th WI 5-4466 758 before Highland a returning to their own homes. Park, and Gloria Chavez, whose German youth Stang, of Norway standing beside Fred From home Gruber left, seated is Chile. and in front, are Jamie Adler, of In the rear row are Bernd Wagner, Louise Carlin, Highland is at the far right. Park, and Edle the SHORTS and PEDAL PUSHERS Formerly: 00°96 a. icn65-icsten=-cjbhenandovarsibagesssnveaiptoneaite ? LOWER (WEST) TERRACE aa a *JEAN hres Bee Pi id ‘Thursday, July 20, 1961 : OPEN THURS.& FRI. TILL 9:00 P & BILL OTTER for $6 é for : the SKIRTS by famous makers formerly to $12 ? 2 the SWIMSUITS $7 $10 |3 formerly to $15 the DUSTERS formerly to $8 ENTIRE STOCK ~ Summer Jewelry and Handbags Yer UNDROMAT COMMONS) 2 for $5 formerly to $6 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED* DEERFIELD REDUCTIONS !! the BLOUSES HAG RUGS UP TO 9XI2 BEDSPREADS TABLEGLOTHS DRAPES,ETC. A HUGE formerly to $20 INCLUDING: OPEN EVERY DAY 7:00 AM TO I1:00 PM Be — the DRESSES vs ws T OR MF CO D NE IO IT ND CO AIR WASH AND DRY YOUR EW7/RE WASH IN AN HOUR OR LESS! --- IN COMMONS | | ACCORDING TO EXPERTS WHO SAIDIT COULDNT BE DONEBUT WE DID IT, AND NOW YOU CAN ENJOY--YI VV VYVYYVYVY YY VY VV YY VV NOTE: Fa STORES — : WERE NUTS z \ Road SUMMER CLEARAWAY Students from many countries heard music as American young people may enjoy it when they visited Ravinia Park to hear last Thursday's concert. The students are part of a group which has been in this country on the AFS exchange program, and are visiting a number of cities Waukegan ¢$ oe | Fashions for SMiss a= = 720 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-2444 Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. Suburban W omen SR ORR RR a -REIELD COMMONS RWI Page H 19—D x 3 �La ¢ To Spend Year in South America H. RESTAURANT & MOTEL SAME FINE FOOD AS ALWAYS oa, hn Highway received is among students the the from U.S. I. U. funds Department Foundation The group will fly to Lima Aug. 17 after a three-day series of orientation tests by the State Department. Closed Tuesdays U.S. 41, Lake Bluff CE Stay, 4-1789 homes the of During students Lima the 10-month will live in the residents. Driscoll, a Spanish and pre-law student at the University of [llinois, is one of the scholarship recipients. Wh Compl MARTY 1-HOUR = scholarships provided by of State and VE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN . DRI 1524 year at the University of San Marees, Lima, Peru. Six of the group are transfer students from other American colleges and eight have A RESTAURANT WHERE YOU CAN BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY : Jr., who will spend their junior college VuVvvvYy THE Driscoll, Crabtree Lane, Deerfield, ten Indiana University Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinners Hamburgers — Malts SERVING Frederick in ~omptiments When is the last time your wardrobe won compliments for you? The nationally famous MARTINIZING Process revitalizes your apparel—brings back the richness, the like-new look . .. to even the most drab garments. Let us help you win the compliments and admiring glances of others. Remember, satisfaction is guar- Of Boy Scouting Governor Otto Kerner of Illinois endorsed the “character building and citizenship training’ purposes of the Boy Scouts of America, and expressed support for the current “Together Program” of Scouting bring Scouting to more boys. the other 49 state governors MARTINIZING, The resoution " the clouds!’’ us H Ou IMARTUNENG’ Open Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. the mostin DRY CLEANING 708 Deerfield Churches, Fine On DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS: shaded by century old tall trees, brick home offers happy living in lished family area. 3 bdrms., 1 Y2 pact din. kitchen, rm.,” liv. large, rm. cheerful with 9784 “We Rd. den, separate DEERFIELD: This immaculate 4 bedroom splitlevel w/2 2 baths, large kitchen w/eating area and wonderful cupboard space. Living room has cherry paneled wall, large dining room. Paneled family room has corner fireplace. Owner leaving July 15th so make us an offer today. Priced-realistically at ‘c.i-ec.p25....cckessceecs $34,900 7 are and Page Tyson, H 20—D Jn 4 | America, Scouts which in especially Governor 5-9793 School, ..$75,000 DEERFIELD: Note the actual size of this splitlev. home: 4 twin-size bedrms. 3 full baths, full sep. din. rm. 19x10 kit. 27x15 fam. rm. Large, dry basemt. with excellent work & laundry area. This house has a wonderful, flexible architect-designed plan perfect as a 3-generation: homie.See it today: ..:.....:..<0.-02.., $32,500 735 Deerfield Road Park the Kerner’s time. The youth in area, said, at character citizenship was tient of and intel- truly never important. Hospital Hospital. this effective training good following young women recompleted the Highland Nurses Aide train- The course is in charge of Miss Karen Madsen, Assistant Director of Nurses at the Highland Park to have support ( ing course and are now employees of the hospital in this capacity. Mrs. Anne Holton, Ft. Sheridan; Miss Sally Cruikshank, - North-, brook; Miss Lois Holmwall, Lake Bluff; Miss Mary Marshal, Deerfield; Miss Carol Leuer, Highland Park; Miss Doralee Yore, Lake Forest; Miss Barbara MHinthorn, Highland Park; Miss Isabell Gibson, Highland Park. serve pleased Study included direct pa- care registered Ethics, and assistance nurse policies and in to her the duties. responsibilities of hospital employees are taught before actual supervised practice at patient units is begun. LAKE FOREST: A delightful, custom built, de3 bedluxe brick home located on 114 acrs. rms:, 2 cer. tile baths, liv. rm. w/crab-orchard fireplace, cherry pan. fam. rm. wtih corner fireplace adjacent to a huge patio with bilt-in BarB-Que, all kit. appliances bilt-in, too. Exc. fi- ee ar ae rt Page tia ee ice Peirce Te Maaeee ron ae $57,500 HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely, surround this 3 bedrm, 1% old, towering bath 3 level trees brick beautifully cared for home. A lot of happy living can be had in the unusually spacious liv. din. comb. & pan. rec. rms. Patio can easily be converted to another rm. Call us now to inspect this fine investment in livability Spee $26,500 Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to Citizens Substantial and Quinlan. «2Tyson,m |1884... . 1961 Oiialen Excellent turesque setting - © SERVICE The cently Madsen Values in This Community of road, with 2 acres of virgin timber in rear. A MUST TO SEE if you want the ultimate, in a pic- YEARS ri” of ligent A _ perfectly maintained 7 a deep lot BANNOCKBURN: this inviting rm, home with every modern convenience, plus a fine estab- a stable with running water & elect. located on baths, com- 5 beautiful acrs. House.is’ set back 300 ft. from fireplace—all spot$24,900 Miss Karen In hearing of the resolution, William D. Shaw, president of the North Shore Area Council, Boy more Home ‘Whereas, “Now, therefore, be it resolved that the Governors’ Conference express its approval and support of ‘‘Toof America the Boy Scouts purpose whose Program” gether Scouting available to is to make more boys in all our states.” Deerfield WI read: sober reflections upon the conditions of the world today underline of good to build men the need character and high ideals for positions of leadership in the world of tomorrow; and of “Whereas, the Boy Scouts of program its in America ‘Strengthen America — Character in instill to endeavors Counts’ the minds of youth the principles of good citizenship; the | feel like I’m up in at the just-concluded 53rd. Annual Governor’s Conference in Honolulu, Hawaii in unanimously adopting a resolution on Scouting. Scouts “You know, dear, every time | put a suit fresh from ONE HOUR to The Governor’s endorsement of Boy. Scouting came as he joined anteed when you have your garments Martinized! on Complete Training Governor Kerner Approves Program Deerfield Student NOW OPEN ... 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. GANS BY-THE-WAY 5 — Sundays In Walden school district, this DEERFIELD: English style col: 3 or 4 bedrm. 1 ¥2 bath home will be ideal for a family with young children. Recently decorated and in top condition. There is a basemt., sep. din. rm., liv. rm. with colonial fireplace, excellent closet space. A true $25,500 value priced at DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS: Wooded, _landscaped 34 acre in east area of the village near all conveniences. 10 ROOMS—5 bedrms. 3+ baths, sep. din. rm, & fireplace, too. Many details too numerous to mention. This is a home for the family who values highly stability & security for the ized & charming Windsor children. Completely 5-3750 | REALTOR -\\ 10 to 5 UNiversity MEMBER CHICAGO \ Rear Estate \ Boarn 9.1112 Thursday, modern- $49,500 July 20, |, |; AN) 1961 j | f f �Independent Voters. OK Congress Seat For North Counties A plan tri¢ting pendent would in for is Congressional by the proposed IlHinois of Voters give to which representation separate Washington redisInde- McHenry Lake. and Boone Counties. two combine would plan The in Chicastrongholds Democratic g0, which lost the most population between the -1950 and 1960 census: and create one up-for-grabs district extending from Quincy to East St. Louis. Total seats in the state must be reduced from 25 to 24, the census demands; and the creation of districts. of equal population | | would inevitably cost at least one Democratic seat. The General Assembly adjourned without reach- | ing agreement though run at on the subject, al- wants to no Congressman large, Republican, who now represents Lake and McHenry in Springfield. McClory has denied any ambition to go to Washington. The present 13th District includes Lake and north Cook County, and is represented by Republican Marguerite Stitt Church. The IVI plan provides a 12th District south she of the would county remain line ‘Plan in which unassailable. Brith Women ‘Merry Widow’ Benefit Aug. “The The new 13th District under the IVI plan would be made to order for State Senator Robert McClory, a Bnat Merry Kathryn 1 with the CUSTOM Widow,” Grayson HOME IMPROVEMENT | at the Music The Theatre Tuesday, Aug. 1, will benefit Highland Women’s. Park TOUCH! starring B’nai philanthropic PEERLESS Architect B’rith Means and Supervised CALL projects, according to Mrs. Jerome Glenn, chairman. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds from the benefit will go towards the B’nai B'rith Women’s ever-growing program of aid. Members of the benefit committee include, in addition to Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Samuel Robbins, Mrs. A. Rauch, and Mrs. - Leonard Levin, Mrs, Jack Rubin, County Line Rd., is club president. WAY Designed Pr K ESS EE L * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS ROOMS *» GARAGES PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., * KITCHENS *» BATHS BUILDERS, West INC. Highland Park ID 2-6800 iS 91INY Ovt OF Busi 77€S$S SrNe| Now To To 18 The Tian Shop For Back Scehoor Quartity Entertain graciously Whether twenty, your your guests plans at Le Manoir. number involve two or luncheon, cocktails or dinner, you'll find the continental cuisine and fine setting here perfectly suited to your requirements. Consult with our staffon menus and arrangements , then & WINTER Eee ee ot the Mall, Old North Orchard in Skok end ore Can OpPonTonttY WINTER St rPAPGht or | wey Ot / Oh OLE. | T- SHIRTS) HE -Mre Daye, OFF Ny Te Ber oF THUR EN OPE F SAVE ied SHOES YO /s a G aoe DEN Hip ei beer G | LY 7: [Amel me Corsets: 2 0USE| ah || GETS \cears | ff es | SOLO |90Z a, Hue esl) SOP PE €& ne Thursday, July 20, 1961 CAR —— i Des A FI Tpovsite : ee“PIE + ye poe Ange To $1 ASHED al A OF Sumeame¥» and WINTER) Ax 18 a) Ge fe eePas you \Once And SetlOv> Srtoci Gintg\ © ‘Svan dy? y ka winter | ss \Hoge Feir Mere owl Lewy. / Apard OB Es. es SPr1999 Top leave the details to us. Ca ll Orchard 4.6446 or, In Chicago, Juniper 8-6446. We MUST Art xo ~ TFiElel \ �wey THUR. FRI SAT.- 4 Weekly Special Nz Rosenstock Opens Ravinia's Fourth Week, July 18 nia pianist ithe and | day was July 20 Califor- | July 18. The pianist Byron 20 22. Janis, a July | third .The and “Youth Concert” | Ravinia on Saturday \(July will feature 22) at morning Alta Shep- Boston Pops Orchestra (May TURNER'S TV-LAB JAMAICA NEWS - Women’s RADIO committee. out and ‘ator made noted ard, Ethnic and ballet dancer, in a program titled ‘Space, Place and Motion—a Dancer’s Magic Carpet.” Rosenstock conducted at the Metropolitan Opera this past season and received wide critical acclaim for his direction of Wagner’s “Tristan and Isolde,” with Birgit Nilsson, and _ Richard Strauss’ ‘Elektra,’ with Inge Borkh. This is his first appearance at Ravinia. Since Miss Neeley was graduated magna cum laude from the University of Southern California in 1960, she has toured Mexico (Feb. 1961), appeared as_ soloist with the Denver Symphony and you can.. By William 697 WI ze Turner Waukegan 5-1401 BLANK June DEERFIELD one @ Print blouse @ Solid color cord jamaicas @ Preshrunk General Electric small TV PICTURE part can cause it to POLISHED go black. At TURNER’S TV-LAB_ we have the necessary electronic meters to find the trouble in minutes and replace or repair the part right in your living room in about 90% of the cases. Phone WI 5-1401 for this kind of television service. yy Sizes 10-18 TRANSISTOR RADIO *19.95 They returned 13, his at the Club is must by be Aug. 5. COTTON tL or mm student first solo avi- flight, Saufley Field NavAir Station, Pensa- Marine Second Lieutenant Lance Robinson, son of Capt. and Mrs. R. GC. Robinson of 1564 Forest Ave., completed the flight, a major stride coveted toward winning marine pilot Beech “mentor” ‘“Wings of Gold,” trainer. As in a part of primary flight training, he also" is receiving instruction in communications, navigation, engineering, athletics, aerology and Civil Air Regulations. Robinson entered the service in September 1956. 1961) and will appear with the Chautauqua (N.Y.) Symphony and ‘ at the Redlands Bowl this summer, In 1962 she is scheduled to appear with the San Antonio Symphony and Buffalo Symphony. The formed Angeles young as musician soloist has with Philharmonic the perLos Orchestra, Pasadena Symphony, Buffalo Philharmonic, Berkshire Festival Orchestra, and at Grant Park (Chicago 1960). She has given concerts in New York’s Town Hall, in Chicago, Boston, Washington, D.C., Denver and throughout California. Byron Janis, American-born pianist who has been acclaimed throughout the world, received a 30-minute standing ovation in Moscow last October. His monthlong tour of Russia, preceding his Western European tour, was an outstanding success. I’d say that only in about one case in fifty calls like this is the picture tube at fault. Because the picture tube depends upon so many parts of the set to receive its voltage for operation, just With earphones, battery and handy carrying case. Ivory @ Black @ Blue @ Pink R. L. Rd. — We often get excited phone callers asking: ‘‘My TV picture went black; how much is a new picture tube?’ : 5*8 ‘hoe Lions winner of | Makes First Flight Music | A Highland Park soloist on Tues- | the inings, the 6-TRANSISTOR ship | filled | Ravinia favorite, will be the solo- 'al Auxiliary | ist on Thursday and Saturday eve- cola, Fla. Buy them now at savings—for country outings, mid-day kiddie snacks, treats Park Memorial evening, |American COOKIES SPECIAL! Highland 1960 Michaels | Award, Fresh, crisp, delicious favorites ! | NOW The looking for a chance to help a’stu- dent through college. The grant is made annually to a sophomore, junior or senior college student distinguished Joseph Rosenstock, who graduated from Highland conductor, opera and | symphony Park High School and needs finan‘currently the director of the Col- cial assistance. | Rav'ogne Opera, will occupy the Application blanks are available ‘inia podium during the Chicago | from Frank E. Keller of 443 Bur| Symphony Orchestra’s fourth ton Ave., chairman of the scholar- | week’s series of concerts and 22. Marilyn Neeley, young Save 18:! Reg29:.lb! Lions Seek Scholar critical and popular NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Ilinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961 will be .on file and conveniently available to public inspection at OAK TERRACE SCHOOL, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois in this school district from and after eight o’clock A.M., on the 24th day of July, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing.on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., on the 24th day of AUGUST, 1961, at OAK TERRACE “pated in this School District No. 111. Dated this 13th day of July, 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By CHARLOTTE BYE, Secretary 7/20/61—188 i Local State Farm Agents HAKANEN HENRY 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, | Special Sale Price! Black Olive HOURS: 3 e ip (O® OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. S. KRESGE Deerfield Commons Page H 22—D 6 Shopping Center to attend Minuteman Convention in TORONTO, pe eS CANADA During the past year this agent has distinguished himselfas a top family insurance counselor in e Easy-care; Sanforized; sturdy @ 2 front; 2 back pockets : Tan Antelope }| $ America. His service to his policyholders and his underwriting of insurance were outstanding. We vc this opportunity to salute @ Bargain priced this week! SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ANDREW E. TELLKAMP DISTRICT MANAGER HENRY HAKANEN COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road Thursday, July 20, 1961 . �Premium Cards to receive Entitle Every from $1.00 Customer ; To participate in the premium and card program all you have to do is to pick up a premium card at your Deerfield Sure Save at absolutely no cost, positively no purchases necessary. You will note the premium card is divided into two The purchase separate and distinct sections. checker having Ly validated be will section punch amounts of purchases each time you shop “HO-OWTAIN FREE PUNCHES are to which completed at store personnel, other will open are skillful and if. you the seal, and checker, or cashier than can answer the question under the seal you may win as much-as $500.00 cash. If question under seal cannot be answered you will not receive i premium cash the is no element There pleting purchase the guaranteed the indicated under of chance involved When « IMPORTANT: DO SEAL ON YOUR VOID IT! — sete apart 79¢ kleenex——pink, yellow, aqua vO AIc soft toilet tissue kleenex—strong enough 4 roll When ait ee for any meal offer gelatin desserts 2 economy size pkgs. 29 fruitpunch 6 ‘cans 69 Purchases of Beer, imperial “jar O9C brand—skinless sockeye salmon dennis—perfect for summer boned chicken and boneless _” tx, can 59c 14 si time chicken Bp a 3 um aa pe p> ss and alee Cigarettes Excluded. | BE WORTH CASH Honored be Copyright PUNCHES € only of Sure Save Food Mort in Deertieid, | 1960 Prenvum Cards, Inc,; 6710 Snider Plera, |S" |S) [$1 |$1|$1 $1 [$1 ]$1/si[si [su witli 4$71S71$7) $1) we wl ate ee tee $1197) $1) $1197) $1 llinois. Dallas. Texas tee | ome Me v>.| st a a po isi]siisi]srigi (sisi; | Pre $1 $1581 $1) StS) Sti gi YOU CAN HELP DONATE up to $14,000.00 TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUNITY SHARING PREMIUM CARD WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD MART. EVERY CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CASH PAYABLE TO YOUR FAVORITE CHURCH ... SCHOOL . . . ORGANIZATION . CHARITY amount when completely of purchases punched for A Cash listed on card. Vaiue to Be Found Under Every Seal BONUS OFFER . .. up to YOU CAN WIN UP TO $500.00 CASH $7,810.25 in CASH prizes for YOU! START NOW! IT’S ANOTHER GIGANTIC SURE SAVE GIVE-AWAY! Additional Your Cards Deerfield Tell your neighbors . They can be a Winner Available Sure Save food mart From ann—refreshing PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 4 46-0z. cans raggedy ann—vitamin high, calorie Our 99c Delicatessen Dept. NEW—PIPING HOT— READY TO EAT—-BARBECUED low TOMATO JUICE LAMB BREASTS FRESH—-HOMEMADE o chicken CHUNK TUNA special . too! 4 “cans 99¢ 14 size bod SOU SLE s Sowe Redon dk bad d0n.0 0 49 Eee on Ghe-ne ah cans Creamed Potato Salad 35c |b. 3 FRESH—-HOMEMADE—CREAMED COLE SLAW offer DE DEIEROENT < 25-38 deluxe french, russian box 7 ¢ giant FRESH—-HOMEMADE German or =~ Fresh Fish FRENCH DRESSING U.S. CHOICE—SURE SAVE : Potato Salad ..35c lb. ‘ FRESH WHITEFISH preserves deming’s Wine Punched for $1.00 Cash! Redeemable watliskten strawberry 3 Void after Sept. 2, 1961 MAY wishbone—italian, hawaiian—pure a Weal seb Fully Purchases Every Card pale Welch TTETSTATST S17 1879 Tropirania’ breast table napkins it— 2 sxc; poxes 45c royal—special = be 34 or white facial tissue ply—double Or zie . $500.00 FREE raggedy fruit drink =|" _ bid : = is * 3 é a | penne ees ie wis 2 - 5 se é at quart = wa gages CARD NOT TAMPER WITH THE CARD AS YOU MAY ° 4 on . THIS Save —carry your when shopping at mott’s—a.m. or p.m. delsey—2 th $1.00 It Pays to Trade at Sure card with you at all times your Deerfield Sure Save!, f per . COMMUNITY Psi Aad a it undbr ition ni palage a CARD are sitet ce to qualify for the section ——— punches punched-« seal. quired to receive your premium card or to participate for the extra premium indicated under the seal. Your free card will be issued, and later the free punches punched out, by authorized personnel other than the checkers or cashiers. The variable premiums ranging up to $500.00 cash are in no way whatever contingent upon purchases, and the completion of the purchase: section entitles your favorite charity to $1.00 cash, ° trae in com- cash award. The validation of the free punch section is in no way dependent upon the completion of the purchase section. No purchase or other consideration is re- | WEEK @H EACH oa week authorized an time which each one punched be stars : ae 50/ 50] 50 | 50: 50) 50} 50| 50} 50 50, 50|50| 50150} 50! et50/50/50! are ? on titans and when purchases are completely punched out your favorite charity will be given $1.00 in cash. The free punch section contains 13 until iD iF SEA so vw runausesucsitY CARDS IN USE OF PREMIUM INSTRUCTIONS 125/25) 25| 25125| 25|25| 251 25|25|25/25| 25/25/25] 25| 25/25 it pened ‘eth eny onch ster thon shorn tere}. "squid to $500.00. ..... 49c w. TRIMMED— ® Leg O Lamb» We reserve the right to limit quantities. 2 we Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday-only. Sale starts Thurs., July 20th, thru Wed., July 26th. 3 salads BY 1 69c Fresh Fruits ey ak jar CALIFORNIA—EXTRA SWEET—JUMBO SIZE CANTALOUPES .................™ 29¢ EXTRA e & Vegetables FANCY—TENDER SWEET CORN ............... 6 es 39c CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Re 4 eee ete}. u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—boneless and rolled eae u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—blade cut < shoulder lamb roast 59c¢w. shoulder lamb chops 49c . u.s. choice sure save trimmed loin portion lamb chops $1.09 ». SHOPPING 5 u.s. choice—neck cut lamb stew oscar mayer—bologna or cotto salami ee ee �AE inSTAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! (am) Walgreens near iaty outh . Wash J PRESCRIPTION YOUR HEADQUARTERS siege =z ree Fe $= en Highland | Deerfield ee tal BIG 15c SIZE... Candy Bars POPULAR Downtown 601 BRANDS —{ Deerfield, 744 Northbrook Central | Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane a & a || 45: Korex Poe brand Ne 2 ==] MIX 12-ounce Lower Prices! BREAKER BEVERAGE coreg "Spring-Aire’ Service: Self — | Pe - | Northbrook | Meadows | Commons Park : Walgreens Sensational DOLL SALE! pz Choice of 2 Beauties! liquid concentrate = B go aap makes Pixie Penny. 18 in. drink-wet baby doll. 3 quarts. Choice of fruit flavors. 94 Debbie Teen, 25 in. lovely young miss. Mennen yin, ‘ Spray Deodorant Use Our Layaway Plan Small deposit holds your » purchase 10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL .. with 24” deluxe Motorized Grill Walgreens, Complete with warming oven —serve everyone together! 9.99 quality Transistor Radio BATTERIES Tender, tiny and tangy! Assorted ¢ flavor jelly 7, amy 77:4 ICE CREAM 1 288 C\ | ELECTRIC CHARCOAL \ C4 HIGHTER 9990 ZORRI SANDALS Extension Cord value 1 BOX OF 400 FACIAL ORCL? TISSUES UCU race $2.39 Volue! 50-ft. \3 spss . . Children’s /A Over 20 flavors! odor... with 6-foot cord. Men's .. Women’s the Deluxe Quality a , V Reg. 20c "Society" ] Z ! 44 — For motorized grills. Thong style in colors! - 59¢ to 77 Quality Alc Movie Color Film... Walgreens 8mm = TOILET TISSUE KODACOLOR Dual Processing Included 25 foot roll of 39 Film Purpose Use for daylight c | or flash “shots.” Daylight type. $1.15 87 Listl. { GET FILM AT NO EXTRA COST! |® 4 Z Hook to garden hose. Rigid Wall Splash Pool 30-ft. long plastic. 250 gallon capacity— coated wire sidewalls, Magic Water Slide Scoot on it like seals! ORIG. $9.95 TOWEL 35x63”. Three 583 med 4 INFLATED 4 : Mrs. ae while * or $ Klein ee fd \& | se. 29° retZeis VITAMIN BI 29¢ 2 pks. 25 cigars Book Matches ww 33¢ Tincture a insect Bomb i i} \ r Ee | , if agree Se m Jel y Jel Borel whive. 69¢ quality 39c eal Sends. 5% DDT. 98 quality 53c Baron “Hon Oe nn 986) Eveready P Wash oO cons Garden Gun pack. applies PReleureboth dusts: 9M and wear textra- liquids! WAS lized nylon. S, oF . 4 00 alue.... 3” vee (CUA 996 _ No Hose Needed! a Sport Shirts Light, friendly. 12-07. 4 17¢c ounce bottle at sicinad. : / yea Reg. 15¢ Ctn. of 50 9:19 0 REG. $1.49 RAID Pe roses re Se ae ‘ ica se e c under the oe a the lawn gets sprinkled! 98c VALUE, NOW ONLY..... 7 7 “CHAMPS” __ Jag HARE 1a am. {Z 4 Kiddie Shower & Lawn Sprinkler - -: Gage John Ruskin J 5c Nurica Cigarillos Pound! fast fabric. Only. 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BEST BUYS 18) Mrs. Thomas Carlin That's right! Every one must go NOW before new 1962 models arrive! Each 1961 Best Buy is factory fresh, wi regular: Factory Warranty. Sir : Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 91 Lake- | view Terr., is one of the busiest > art-minded residents of Highland , Park these days. The North Shore | Art League, of which she is presi- | dent, is planning a big outdoor art | fair for Sunday, Aug. 6, in Hub- | bard Woods Park, Winnetka. Mrs. Paul: Weinger, 2927 Sum- | mit Ave., is chairman of the group which also includes Mrs. Milton | Bram, Deerfield, in charge of | posters; Mrs. Stanley Block, 1956 | Elmwood Dr.; poster distribution; Richard Greer, 459 Lambert Tree Ln., refreshments; Mrs. Bert Sadock, 2915 Summit, cover design; and Mrs. Phillip T. Phillips, 188 Lake Terr., artist-in-absentia. Mrs. Weinger announced that the exhibit would include paintings, sculpture, and ceramics by members and faculty.of the North Shore Art League, and a special section devoted to displays by junior members of the it should rain, the held Aug. 13. Mrs. child, Glencoe, tion and heads entry group. COME SAVE ON IN Now! CLEARANCE! If show will be Philip Roths- FLAMELESS FLAMELESS the informa- ELECTRIC LAUNDRY ELECTRIC committee. So Clean, So Safe, So Modern’ So Clean, So Safe, So Modern Take it easy in heavy traffic. Choose a safe place and a safe time for changing lanes or passing. ) PRIGIOALRE j riRIGIDATRE Painting 1 Lé SIN LAUNDERS : WPT DERS With \ EXTRACARR Outside? DRYING ——(un ERTHA, eee f FT Nec ees YOU'LL SAVE MONEY Our combination. of thorough surface preparation and first-grade materials will last longer. You'll save because your painting dollar must be _libiogad by the yser it will ast. Harry Says: You'll get more for your money from Bloom! 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Gakiatel Mia ee. i we - �LET joe JACOBS CHEVRO EAL pest DEAL yor JACOBS CH BEST D BEST DEAL EVROLET pest DEAL VROLET S B E O H C C yor JA , JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET BEST DEAL JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET BEST DEAL JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET isk JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET Cogs CHEVROLET BEST DEAL BEST DEAL YES!! YOU CAN GET THE BEST DEAL JACOBS CHEVROLET JOE ET HEVROL — JOE JACOBS © AT SO BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR... CHECK OUR DEAL OK — as BANK RATE adee | CARS oe a FINANCING USED AT JOE JACOBS 435 Green Bay Rd. Thursday, 452 July 20, 1961 CHEVROLET “Chevrolet on Green Bay”’ Wilmette : — AL 1-5400 Page H 3—D 11 �Grab Intermediate Top Honors Sweeping the first two games of the best two-out-of-three World Series” for the Intermediate league, the Athletics finhed as the undisputed champions of the league for 1961. The games were played last Friday night and Saturday afternoon. tiday’s game saw Scott Lutzke and Bob Nannini of the Giants pitch against Kenny Levitt of the Athletics with the A’s winning by a score of 8 to 4. The second game, played on Saturday, pitted Phil Courington of the Athletics against B. Mulkey Giants. and Series. Home runs were posted by Levitt and Seek of the Athletics as the A’s ran up a 16 to 4 victory. Although the official season of the Intermediate league is ended, there are two more games on the roster. The League, both American and National divisions, will draft two separate All Star teams to play against Gurnee and Lake _ Forest in the Lake County Little Major League. The team Managers will choose two boys from each team, ach. making two teams of 16 boys One team will play Gurnee Jewett Park on Saturday, July 22 at 1:30 p.m. Team 2 will play at Lake July 28, sen Forest West at 6:30 p.m. to play on Friday, The boys on these teams will be notified by the managers. On Sunday, July 23, Woodland ark at 2 p.m. a special softball ontest will be held between the termediate leagues National and erican division team managers. | . Final Team ‘ : Intermediate lows: ; standings League for are the 9 A, 8 Lis 8 eainals pa Ki ° American 8 3 7 ite Sox wide open. ings shown that the A Division Hooter Soule Boley Burgett NATIONAL Minor The 533} 200 League ae ’ Pirates Pct.| Reds Giants 5 6 ¢ F 4 an Phils 5 1 3 12 :209| Cubs off group success- the star will July park made to up from Deerfield’s Minor leagues. ‘he Elk Grove association is in its freshman year and is coming Deerfield pro- MINOR LEAGUE American Division Yankees came through in clutches this past week to inch the American division pennant. Victories over the Indians and Athletics by one run margins gave them the magic number 11 - wins. _ The Yanks will represent the _ American Division in the World have shown much improvement and have won 2 of 1eir last 3 games. One of these wins was a 5 to 3 victory over the highly regarded Senators. Page H 4—D 12 National ‘400 at Jewett _ Series. The Orioles the 9 _ Scores and information about leagues follow: _ MINOR LEAGUE The 8 and 9 year boys all am from Elk Grove Village visit Deerfield on Saturday, ‘The in ree 5 a8 Cards Results of the games Cards, Lake County 4. 12° Cubs, Phils, 9; Reds, Giants, Braves, 13; 12; 5 5. Cubs, 10. Cards, 11. Dodgers, 1; Phils;.12; Cards; Pirates, Reds, Wed., and came 0. the World home 7 to Clayton and Mike Moore struck run. Granath League the winner by the 1. Kishbaugh pitched out Mike Kishbaugh driving in four a home Major Savings Dodgers Park Wednesday 13. also used runs and Tom no hit batters. his bat hitting Seketa and Jim had two hits each. The Beach Park team came to Deerfield Saturday afternoon and again Deerfield won with Allis Chalmers Cubs doing Good pitching by the job. Ed Mathison and a timely base hit by Jim Brown in the last of the sixth gave Deerfield Brown run. a 2 to 1 stole home This gives victory. Jim for the winning the Deerfield teams four straight victories. Future Saturday, July Games 22 j Gurnee vs. Intermediate League All-Stars at Jewett Park, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 26 Pilot Production Orioles vs. Fort Sheridan at Fort Sheridan, 6:30 p..m Friday, July 28 Intermediate League All-Stars vs. Lake Forest West at Lake For- est, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. Deerfield’s 2 Park Team at Highland vs. Park, 6:30 p.m. The tournament team played the Highland Park All-Star team Tuesday at the Father’s Son and Daughter Night at Jewett Park. The team’s first game tory. was a vic- By the score of 5 to 1. The pitching was handled by Mike Kishbaugh, Clayton Moore and Mike Fritz. They gave up three hits. The team hitting consist of two triples by Jeff Pelz, home the Garrett, three and two by Mike pitching. Kishbaugh Giants, The 3. 1. Dodgers, 7. MAJOR LEAGUE Week’s Results July 12 13 . Allis-Chalmers, 3; Zander Ommen, 2. (8th innings) Fri., July 14 Pederson Construction, 15; Pilot Production, 2. Deerfield Savings, 10; Dura Clean, 5. Sat., July 15 Kleinschmidt, 6; Am Vets, 1. Major League Standings American League Ww L Pet .| Pilot Production. -.....2..... G4. 4857 Zander Ommen .............. + ae BRNts, Dairaciean es 2\i6-. 333 National League Ww L Pet. Pederson Construction ..7 1 .875 Weleinschmigt ie 2s 5 (4.555 Allis-Chalmers: i202. .os.. Oo: 4S? ag Deerfield Savings .......... OD SID The Intra League Play-Off will be played Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The American League will not require any play-offs since the wood team run hits by Tim Mike Kish- Tim Brandt each had has entered tournament Glenview while Glenbard was dropping one to Lane Tech. Fiocchi and Bodle were the battery for Deerfield. Fiocchi posting 10 strike- outs. Totals were six runs, six hits, three errors for Deerfield to three, eight and two for Glenview. Kadison blasted a homer with two teammates aboard and LaBuda drove in two runs with a double in the first inning. This week’s schedule will prob- ably include and three which the Highstarts July 22. COLT LEAGUE Last Wednesday, the Deerfield Colts were downed by second place North Chicago despite five hit pitching by Chris Isely, Deerfield’s southpaw ace. The North Chicago group scored seven runs on five hits with three errors. Deerfield managed four runs on seven hits with three errors. Schatz and Duffy were the battery for North Chicago. Isely and Couch went the distance for Deerfield. On Sunday, the skies were brighter for the Colts who sent Skokie home with a 6-5 spanking. Jeff Robbin, dean of Deerfield’s right handers, allowed just five hits, but suffered five errors and had to call on Isely for relief in the seventh. Deerfield scored its six runs on nine hits. Couch was the catcher. The next game was to have been played against Highland Park, an earlier victim of the Deerfield power, on Wednesday, July 19. Next Sunday, the schedule will be completed with a double header against Evanston at Pear Tree park starting at 1:30 p.m. The Deerfield team finds itself in third place be- two games at Pear Tree park on Wednesday and on Thursday nights against Wilmette and Evanston. Remaining to be played, then, will be two games, one against Glenbard and the other against Niles. Girls Softball Leagues join the program for the last 6 scheduled games. Those interested are directed to contact Mrs. Marian Lauer at WI 5-5627. Results from last week and standings to date of July 16 are as follows: Minor Division Standings Team Cubs Cards Giants Braves Won 6 5 3 1 this Division Games this week: Giants, 22; Cards, July cancelled- Standings Won Lost E. Koss joined N. ager prior duties. Mr. as- mot in company production assuming Mrs. children vice- manager. the to and three Krein, works 1943 and has been Koss reside in man- his new and their at 243 Wil- Deerfield. Local Rotarians Have French Guest Tardieux, of Suresnes in the for an Miss Tardieux will arrive in Chicago July 22. Her trip is under the of the International Experiment in Living. After her stay in this area, Miss Tardieux will return to Washing- ton, then travel to New York fore heading back to France. 17. be- Park District Softball League Tells Standings 9 runs, 9 hits. Pitcher: LaBuda 15 Pitcher: Blackwell Redlegs: 13 runs, 9 hits. Cubs: 7 runs, 6 hits. Winning Pitcher: McKillip Home Runs: Moore 1, McKillip 1. Braves: 12 runs, 8 hits. Tigers: 2 runs, 3 hits. Winning Pitcher: Hays Home Run: McGuire Sun., July 16 Yankees: 10 runs, 6 hits. Cubs: 9 runs, 9 hits. Winning Pitcher: LaBuda Home Run: Sharp Redlegs: by and jurisdiction White Sox: 4 runs, 3 hits. Yankees: 3 runs, 3 hits. Winning appointed club this summer, living homes of various members eight-weeks period. PONY LEAGUE RESULTS Wed., July 12 White Sox: 4 runs, 5 hits. Sat., made president Nelly Cards, 10; Braves, 9. Giants, 31; Cubs, 6. Yankees: Winning has been Seine, France, will be the guest of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary rain) Majer Team Giants Cards Cubs Braves two years, sistant works manager of The Bastian-Blessing Company. Announcement of the appointment For Eight Weeks Lost 2 4 4 5 week: Cards, 19; Giants, 9. Cubs, 5; Giants, 1. (Other scheduled games Joseph Koss who has served as village president of Deerfield for was With vacations creating vacancies, particularly in the Minor division made up of 10 to 12 year old girls, newcomers are welcome to Games Tournament hits. 7. 10; July of ball did Pederson Construction, 4; Kleinschmidt, 1. Am Vets, 5; Duraclean, 4. Thurs., the baugh. On Saturday night the team went to Highwood to face their All Star team. The team again was the winner by the score of 8 to 3. Richie Miller and Clayton Moore 3. Braves, 22; Phils, 0. Dodgers, 6; Giants, 5. Cards, Orioles in Little The Deerfield went to Beach by Scot Brandt 0. Giants, Reds, LO this week: Production week-end Series. Highland : 6 how to play the game. gram. 420 7 10; the 10 “t66 Y$ 38— Dodgers Braves 17; Cubs, over 500 + Pirates, to look 7 are: Braves, Star .600 po LEAGUE : standings entertaining am. ;5 8 Lost ee or as -640 .609 League . the nearly 700 attending with yarns and anecdotes from baseball history as well as some pointers on All GP ier -655 3 Brenner 333|. lly on July 11 with Dizzy Trout of the public relations staff of the an Lost 3 4 5; at 11 In- Standings per psi 2 Pirates, eet Sox, The top ten batters with 20 more official times at Bat are follows: ark field house. One of the major items on the agenda will be e selection of a nominating committee for the September election of 1962 officers and directors. The annual Father, Son and 22 is stand- indicate White Yankees Senators White Sox Indians Athletics Tigers Orioles Red Sox 1; Sox will Won 18; White below American Braves, Chicago of the dians, Athletics or the Tigers all have a chance for second place. Pirates, went review Senators, day, July 24 at 8:30 p.m. at Jewett night rally the fifth to win 11 to 10. The Race for second place General Meeting Scheduled The regular general meeting for ly has been scheduled for Mon- aughter inning Lost 2 44 a last victims Won 10 Won Auli , ors also by the Red Sox. At the end of the first half of the 5th, the Senators lead 10 to 1; but the Red Sox scored 10 runs in the bottom of aoe eo.12 Division A were of a tremondous en ‘ Die ce Senators Brennan ne S i The Men dies Woe Pilot following and ooney as fol-|Moones National Division the score the NNANRNIWNY game OOABDNIAMRR this — of the took III A’s WwWhM d Nannini The Pilot Produétion Orioles ‘Won \ ‘both | half’s, gan, a ‘copdltaliléc pee 2 or The National League “Play-Offs first year club. will be between the Allis-Chalmers PREP LEAGUE Cubs who won the first half and Pederson Construction Pirates who The Deerfield Preps moved a have won the second round. The game and a half into the league winner of this play-off will play lead Sunday as they defeated AawWwWwwe , Athletics of® ‘Su 8 runs, 4 hits. Braves: 6 runs, 5 hits. Winning Pitcher: Schlesinger Home Run: McKillip Pony League Tournament Team Selections Roger McGuire Pete Frantz Brad Schlesinger Mike McKillip George Esplin Bruce Nannini Ray Sharp Rick Moore Don LaBuda John Flint Ray Miller Jon Larson Mike Butler Chuck Le Brun James Mandler Mgr: Henry Najdowski Coach: James MckKillip Opening play for the tournament will be Friday evening, July 21, 7 p.m. with Northbrook in a best 2 out of 3 series. The next game 5 p.m. Saturday, July 22 at Jewett Park. If necessary Sunday at 5 p.m. Jewett Park. Team Won Lost Redeemer 2 2.2.5.-05 ge bee f Bethlehem: ................ vi 1 LOPSCHIBS fic ss eee’ Teen-Agers 9 .2.....00...e222 Himois.: Bell 4 4 BOD ois > a ESE. 4 4 B’Nal pb hoo: 4 4 BAY COCR a ele se ess Holy Namie eu a. ae Allis Chalmers ........ ye Presbyterian ............ aoe oe f Strike-N-Spare ........ a Last Week’s Results Holy Name, 5; Illinois Bell, 4. Redeemer, 16; Zion, 13. Bethlehem, 11; Allis Chalmers, 4. Longtins, 17; Strike-N-Spare, 5. B’Nai B’Rith, 11; Jaycees, 9. Teenagers, 25; Presbyterian, 4. Schedule for July 24 Allis Chalmers vs. Holy Name Deerfield Grammar school. Longtins school. vs. Redeemer at at Wilmot Jaycees vs. Zion at Woodland Park north. Teen-Agers vs. Illinois Bell Woodland Park south. Bethlehem vs. B’Nai B’Rith Maplewood school Strike-N-Spare at Jewett at southwest. vs. Park at Presbyterian southwest. Get MFT Deerfield 397 as its has share been of allotted motor fuel $6,tax paid into the state treasury during June, the Illinois department of finance reported recently. Thursday, July 20, 961 �Park District Recreation Program Has Skit For Children Next Friday | “This past week the children in the Children’s program— 6 to 9 years of age have been busy thinking up skit ideas, and "next week they will practice and give their performance on ‘ Friday, sponsored by the recreation department of the Deerfield Park District. The children are working hard to collect the most numbers of ribbons for best finished art work, perfect attendance, operative. Leading for the first three following children: and most coat Maplewood weeks are the Group 1. — Patty Pearson, Karen Stanger, Donna Holdfelder, Dawn O’Neil, Chris Austin, Terry English, Mindie Hutchinson, Quinn Fox, Mike Tobias, Jeff Whilden, » Frank Blacker, Maureen McAnders, Dave Tallant, Donna Levine, Sonny Rogers, Ken Roth, Merit Kimball, Debby Olson, Jeff Wiltger, Barbie Harper, Jane Shepard, Rosalyn Cohen, Kathy Roth, Cindy Forster. Group . Scott 2. — Larry Brown, Kenny Gorchoff, Magnuson, Linda Corbin, Steve Nylin, Frank Brown, Jim Monaco, Mark Mc- Andrews, Penny Johns, Hilorie Morrow, Holly Ried, Tresa Pugliese, Richie Kaplan, Jay Kimball. Group 3. — Debbie Levine, Karen Meintzer, Norma Mooney, Joan Bellamy, Kerry Sickel. Group 4. — Jerry Levin, David Brown, Jim Hutchinson, Tommy McAndrews and Ronald Spannraft. Children’s program — 10 to 16 years of age. This program is in its fourth week and seems to be growing in numbers every week. There are 150 boys and 90 girls who have signed up and are participating in volleyball, baseball, softball, kick- ball, badminton, croquet, table sennis, archery, shuffleboard, tetherball and trampoline. A trampoline has been purchased by the Recreation Dept. and is being used by boys and girls in this age group every morning and afternoon. The boys baseball clinic is being extended another 2 weeks be- ‘The girls on Tuesday and awwwor eH ONNN SP ause of the great interest. Approximately 85 boys are now participating Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning in the phase of the program. The standings are: Team Won Lost Angels Redlegs Braves Cardinals Cubs White Sox Thurs- day mornings have been getting instructions in archery and are ow participating on the newly purchased trampoline. In the afternoons for this age group the park is open for badminton, trampoline, volleyball, table tennis, croquet, archery, tetherball and shuffleboard. Adult recreation every Wednesday evening at Jewett Park from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. There will be badminton, shuffleboard, table tennis, volleyball, trampoline or any other activity you might be interested. in. * Baseball at White Sox Park. Boys and Girls from 10 to 16 years of age are invited to a baseball game at the White Sox Park on August 5, 1961. Permission slips are available at the Park District office. A fee of 75 cents covers transportation and admission. Swimming Schedule Instructional swimming is given every Tues. and Thurs. at Glenbrook high school. Group 1 — lessons from 2 to 3 ‘p.m. — busses leave Jewett Park at 1:20 p.m. Group 2 — lessons from 1 to 2 p.m. — busses leave Jewett Park at 12:20 p.m. Fee is 75 cents which includes Thursday, July 20, 1961 Air Conditioning Installed In Local Laundromat Here Mr. and Mrs. William H. Otter, 832 Rosemary Terr., owners of the Terrace Laundromat, have announced the installation of air conditioning in their self service establishment. Said to be the only air conditioned coin operated laundry on the North Shore and possibly the Chicagoland area, the laundromat is located on the lower terrace of the Deerfield Commons Shopping center. The installation is unique because of the unusual heat and humidity conditions generated by the 24 washers and eight dryers. The two keep used the store cool with one being as a standby to provide the extra water-cooled cooling summer needed units will during the months. Attends Convention Local agent for the State Farm Insurance Co., Henry J. Hakanen will attend the national conventio of the sales force of the compay in Toronto, Canada, from August 6-9. Mrs, Hakanen will accompany him on the trip. To qualify as a member of the convention, Hakanen exceeded production goals and maintained superior service for his company in the North Shore area. An nine Maplewood school was the scene of the July 12 installation of B’nai B’rith officers. In- stalling the new officers was Earl Wechter, right. Outgoing president erry Flaschner, left, hands the gavel to incoming president Ted Parker as a past president, Bernard Katz, looks on. Conductor Gets Railroad Pass After 45 Years In recognition of his having been in the employ of the Milwaukee Road for 45 years, Carl Tranter, conductor, has received from its president, William J. Quinn of Chicago, a Silver Pass, good for lifetime travel on all Milwaukee Road trains. The pass is issued in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Tranter who live at 650 Chestnut St. eight previous conventions. Mr. and Mrs. Hakanen agent for the company for Waukegan, years, he has qualified for field. His office live is in in Deer- Fourth Annual Tennaqua Day Slated At Club On Sunday Sunday, July 23, Tennaqua will have its fourth annual Tennaqua Day featuring coordinated family activities. The swimming program will offer a variety of races with medals to be awarded for first, second, and third places. Each member will select two races in which to participate. Events are sched- uled for all age brackets. In the afternoon, some of the teen- age girls will present a water ballet show which has been under the direction of Miss Joan Thompson. Tennaqua has formed a children’s swimming team which is very promising according to Warren Dick, who is in charge. There has been an inter-squad meet to determine who will participate in coming meets. On July 26, Tennaqua will compete against the lesson, suit, towel and supervised transportation. Recreational swimming every Monday and Wednesday at Glenview. Busses leave Jewett Park at 3:15 p.m. and return at 6:30 p.m. Fee is 50 cents covering transportation. Men’s Softball League All games are played on Monday evenings at 7 p.m. at all park fields. Tennis At Deerfield Grammar school tennis courts are available daily from 8 a.m. until dark except on Monday and Thursday from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Please observe court courtesy by limiting your play to one hour use ed. courts. if others No are waiting reservations to need- For any information on any recreation program, please call our office at WI 5-0650 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday thru Friday. Lake Forest club, and on July 30, against The Elms of Highland Park. Then men’s tennis team had a match recently against Indian Hill Country club. The match in a split with Ed Bax Eaton, Howdy Griftner Isely, being defeated ponents, while Bob John and Tarrant, Gene Van and resulted and and Sam Bob by their opGesler and Bill Erickson Ells defeating their opponents. The women’s tennis team played Barrington Hills on June 27, winning two out of the three matches. Jean Bax and Sally Burns, Nancy Griftner and Joan Eaton won, while Mary Wood and Joan Kittermaster lost. In a match with the Bath and Tennis club on July 11, Tennaqua again won two out of three matches. Jean Boches and Jean Bax, Nancy Griftner and Mary Wood were winners while Sally Martin and Sally Burns were defeated. A handicap mixed doubles tournament was held over the 4th of July. In the final match Jean and Ralph Boches became the winners by defeating Prissy Bax and Jon Eaton. Joel Fitts of A. Fitts, Airman, 1663 tradition Garano by riding USN, Dr., son carried in the of Mr. on in members, Hancock, and represented were This type of junior the First Annual pede rodeo in Bremerton, Washington. team the the only rodeo, for and Mrs. Navy Kitsap promise of becoming an small, the horses were Aircraft Carrier Armed Services 18 year olds and and girl divisions, Comm. of America) at the Puget and Sound repair following ages 16-18, approved. Naval occurrence. were large. the The Stam- Joe, along with three Attack annual E- “can-do” Junior stock USS participants. under, the first one of its kind in the state of Washington ages Joel was and shows Although the [In all Senior boy RCA (Rodeo Carrier Hancock is. now Shipyard was undergoing overhaul her recent return from the Far-East. Page H 5—D 13 �I | (\VaVV D)\ YN )| a oe | ee Ip | I N ONIN Stop in today and save during our spectacular The prices tell the story! TILL 9:00 P.M.) TONITE (WE‘RE OPEN all usual services prevail quantities on many items are limited ‘(SUITS —.~_— $54 «s «. $29) suits... $49 SUITS DAcron-WOrSTED 00. ecccsccvccvcvncvnerevneenerne SPORT COATS — enne stock... 90% OFF CORDUROY : OFF) sport coar crn “$12 20% OFF SWIM SUITS aut BERMUDAS ec epapecete Coeee 20% oe Boge ea OFF ~ HANDKERCHIEFS STRAW HATS $] 3iwwasox OFF PAJAMAS 2 ror $5 2 = ME FOR $7 20% orF 1/2 PRICE ain und T-SHIRTS $3 | repucen 10 nnn SPORT SHIRTS » or0uP UE eg $84 SUITS worm sm. |DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS v= ..302$10) ee «5% 10 6 02. DACRON/WORSTED 0... cceecceeeeen $64 | SUITS ve sons. 20% 20% SLACKS « weiss SUITS 3 storts For $4.50 _ Use Our Formal Rental Service OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9--OPEN MONDAY EVE. 7-9 THe: eG 595 CENTRAL ___Pare H G—D 14 ee AVE. ID , | COMPANY 2-5300 HIGHLAND = | pS tacetn PARK OOM,RE Mk �LA Summer Death of Teacher Recalls Her Work Recreation Program Includes -Hat-Making Contest A group of 45 youngsters from the Highland Park Recreation Department Sunset Park Playground took a trip to Sun Valley Dairy » last Friday under the supervision of their leader, Rita Ronzani, The . children toured the Dairy and found out just how milk is bottled. Wednesday was another big day for the children. Everyone brought materials from home to make Everything from strawberry tons used to candy and balloons in the creations. Name Winners in hats. car- the was Winners in the hat contest were: 5 and 6 year old group, Bonnie Greenwald for the prettiest hat, Kenny Liss for the funniest hat, Billy Silverman for the smallest and Judy Santi for the ‘ biggest one. Larry \ the most colorful Moroney had the In the group Israel made hat and Timmy “best in show.” of children In District 107 When the Place school sing funniest, Melinda went the smallest and Joe Nanini the biggest, David Persinger’s hat was voted the most colorful, and Kay Hammerberg won the “best in show” award. Memorial Display of Tuberous Begonias Honors Glencoe Man A memorial display of 353 Lakeside is as- sisting in arranging the display, sponsored by the Illinois Garden Guild. Expert The and flowers Reinelt, a white Capitola, by Betterle Calif., will in individual They range to all Sing, Elm Place will was at 650 get Central Christmas “Christmas a long with Elm Avenue. WE CANT BE BEAT! ery, economical England,” Place English correctly and ap- colors plasfrom of * If we the seventh grade under rates. the in the couples questions on the of the flowers. The public vited without charge. Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green ... ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING the culture is in- Frank L. McOmber, son of the F. L. McOmbers of Glencoe Ave., recently left for the west coast to take up his duties on the U.S.S. Mathers. Frank, a graduate of Highland Park High School, received his degree in Engineering from the University of Illinois on June 17 at Champaign and was commissioned Ensign in the U.S. Navy at special ceremonies on June 16. Frank is a Phi Kappa Theta Ney president of the chapter in his Junior year. He was a memNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Iilinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois in this school district from and after 8:30 o’clock A.M., on the 20th day of July, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a \ public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., on the 22nd day of August, 1961, at Red Oak School in this School District No. 108. Dated this 17th day of July 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By CHARLES G. WILSON Secretary ° 7/20/61—197 Thursday, July 20, 1961 High- * Vacations: It’s that than to the younger lov- * * * Another thing we’d do if we were in town would be to stroll down the block on Central Avenue and extend a big Highland Park welcome to DAVE MINOR who is opening his “Play by Ear” studio here. I remember the many times I’ve heard his piano and about his method of teaching on radio throughout the years. I wonder how he does it! Don’t you? * * * And a_long distance greeting and congratulations to MARY AND CONSTANTINE SCASSELLATI , Commission From U. of I[inois was * in window. Receives Degree, and Center ers! Especially those people who took the step during the depression when so many of us couldn’t afford a diamond. Why not give that diamond ring she always claimed that “she really didn’t want.” This week’s Keeping Time Specials in our Diamond Department especially selected by our buyer MRS. DEL BENE include a beautiful 34 carat marquis cut diamond at a low, low $450.00, and a beautifully styled emerald cut diamond ring at only $199.00. Others to $5,000, , * * * Artist of the week—Highland Parker FANNIE PHILLIPS whose 2 beautiful paintings of Nature Studies will be on display for the next 2 weeks in our Sheridan Road spectrum. Mrs. Robert Servatzy, an expert grower of tuberous begonias, will be in the bank Wednesday, July 26, from noon to 1:30 to answer f Tuesday” * * k We sell more “engagement” rings at Leeds Jewelers to married in Intrafraternity * next them, ber of Skull and Crescent, sophomore honorary fraternity and was active the. period when the flowers in your garden are at their best and only the neighbors are around to enjoy the Administration of District 107 affirm their gratitude to and their fond admiration of Edna Grenoble for her forty years of imaginative teaching, her loyal friend- Council. * home * About 1959, the board of education presented her with a plaque inscribed: “The Board of Education and also were Community wood. Miss retired chaperoning nite we’d be joining many of you at Memorial Park in Highwood to enjoy the program arranged by DON SKRINAR of the Community Center. It should be great sport watching some of our local athletes play baseball while riding donkeys. Why don’t you go? Tickets are available at Fells and at preciate and create poetry and prose with real feeling. The ballad “To Thee We Sing, America” was used in choral recitations at Elm Place in 1955, and was composed Grenoble’s direction. When Miss Grenoble Theatre, Wednesday nite Jam Sessions atthe Recreation Center, ete. ‘°~% CALL ID 2-4551 tradi- to Music For better, faster, cleaner laundry... wecan’t be beat! Quick pick-up, prompt deliv- tion, was directed by Miss Grenoble. She is remembered, too, for efforts to inspire her students to write paul leeds | As you read the column today we are enjoying beautiful San Francisco while on our vacation, We'll be seeing many of our former Highland Park friends here and in L.A. and San Diego as part. of this trip. Yet—we are missing: some of the always wonderful sum=. mer in Highland Park. Ae .weplanned this trip we couldn’t help. thinking about what we'll miss. at home—some of the wonderful’ Ravinia programs, Can-Can at- a dif- Program in Merrie standing KEEPING TIME America” Hand grown be flown here . tice containers. ‘pure On to home by tuberous begonias in honor of Jesse Strauss, former Glencoe expert in raising the exquisite flowers, will be aced in the LaSalle National Bank July 26, 27 and 28. Edward Englebrecht, We ferent picture. They will remember them as the songs they helped compose when they were students of Miss Edna Grenoble who died June 29 in Freeport, II. Miss Grenoble came to Elm Place in 1919 and during the following forty years taught English and at different times the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. She was born in Newton, Iowa, in 1888. After completing her teachers education and _ holding several positions in industry during World War I, she came to District 107. Her Highland Park 7 years: Negro Thee ideals has continued beyond her classroom, so will her influence remain a guiding beacon and a cherished tradition at Elm Place.” Surviving Miss Grenoble is a sister, Olive and her 103-year old mother, both of Freeport. and “Now We Are Americans” today, they may think of them as merely nice songs. Parents who and -older, Karen Sample made the prettiest hat, Scott Kennedy , the “To youngsters at Elm in Highland Park ship and her sensitive interpretation of the American spirit. She has given her students a fine appreciation of the nuances of the English language and a lasting respect for clarity in the written word. As the inspiration of her who This fine home, on the grounds of Knollwood Club, must be seen to be appreciated. Situated in the center of two beautifully landscaped acres, surrounded by similar homes and the golf course. All city facilities yet with gracious country living. First floor—Living room with walnut paneled fireplace wall; walnut paneled den with built- in hi-fi; large entrance and stair hall; powder room with separate lavatory; dining room; modern kitchen with antique pine cabinets, stainless steel counters, all equipment built-in, with dining area; back stair hall; three car attached garage; large screened porch and terrace, Second floor—Master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath; second and third bedrooms, each with full tiled bath; large sewing room or fourth bedroom; two additional bedrooms with connecting bath. Ample closets throughout. Basement—Pine paneled recreation room with fireplace; lavatory; laundry; shop; furnace room with large storage area. Back stair hall with built-in incinerator. For additional information or appointment, please call CEdar 4-2820. celebrated Tuesday and to LEOPOLD who their anniversary ANN and BOB celebrate theirs today. * * * July is our busiest month for watch repairs. It’s when the humidity and heat tend to break mainsprings and of course the number of rusted movements is greatly increased. Our repair department under the supervision fessional watchmaker, of our proMR, PAUL CHAPIN, is burning the midnight oil and maintaining our usual prompt service. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 7—D 15 ea �7 r R 3 | Uj Q iM 0 U Frank M. Sturtevant, 75,of 1345 North East 105 Street, Miami T Shores, a ; a Sturtevant M. Frank T Ni fe V i R ey Florida, years ime ago who : until eight resided on Briarhill Road in Deerfield, died July 16 in Miami. He is survived by his wife Marguerite; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Lutz of Homewood and Miss Joan D. Sturtevant of Miami Shores; two sons, Jack S. Sturtevant, ton, O., and Dr. Frank vant, Evansville, brothers, Clinton M. Day- Sturte- Ind.; and two R. Sturtevant, Norwalk, Conn., and Sturtevant, Miami. Services - were held Florida. Mr. .Sturtevant broker during this Millard G. July in 18 was a~textile years in Deer- field. | USE Mrs. India Taylor Mrs. Mr. ly Leo: Internationara a on mai V ae Needs peeals PANS. 5 800 ag ai = Stuttgart: Brunner Salon oO : S 5 Paul: Hair stylist to television and theatre personalities in New York York: G Not No K O 4 # eee 7 5 HARDWARE & 2 SUPPLY Division of Mutual Services of Highland Park, Inc. ID 2-0272 See Our Tool and Equipment Rental Dept. N.W. Corner Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., Highland Park BUILDING MATERIALS ° SPECIALTY HARDWARE and serving “The ° Time I NOW”7 of in hair Dr. color- 9:00 during | sale. ID 3-0300 Stein of hi hi hi hi hi he hi he he he hh he VV EVE VEE $ hi presents THEODORE BIKEL One SUN., Night Only JULY Ravinia 30th Park Tickets: $12.50, $7.50, $5.00 VE ,™ hi hi hi 5-2350 VE 5-2664 r-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvuvevuvuvueuvw*« Thursday, July 20,1961 di hi Mi hi Hildagarde Mont. , hi Denver, Mrs. Barbara Hy- Wi i credits honored placed Mrs. Balke, >» Foundation For Emotionally Disturbed Children 8 3 O N | S E L A S ALL . and |} /ivingston, A.M. 10% off on your SPECIAL ORDER china, crystal, and Balke, Roger and two sisters, PERMITTED COMFORT. 1888 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Pure HH B-<D 16 shop’ Claire and Mi the cherges . . by her husband, Philadel- phia; THURSDAY, JULY 20 through SATURDAY, July 29 . is survived brothers, VVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVY STARTS Balke Ma in Everything . . . but everything in our shop... for every room in your home... the decorator accents you love ... everything you want in china... glassware... bar accessories .. . buffet service . . . wall decor . . . house gifts . . . bath and boudoir appointments . . . patio summer needs . . . everything at a 25% savings to you. SALE W. Park residents, and children, Charlie VV @) 0) | 0) -; Clarence W. W. Lamont, and five Martha, George, Mary, eV 2 Mrs. in everything flatware 2 Pe and offer || western university. Vv ecourse.... II, and Linda of West Frankfort; two CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS NOT DURING SALE RUSH, FOR THEIR ; i traditionally wre ea Seer be 'Y : I D in i, we zen VT &@ 5 ls. li, which otis Salon & 4 July li, ln ll, li, ll, dll, lin, ll "On pe : . 1908 Sheridan Road died Mrs. Lamont grew up here, attending Lincoln School, Deerfield Township high school and North- O of Park, the Balke, Alin, Alin, Alin, Al, ln, Al, ln, a WHERE } 43, Stradler were Highland cutting. VN Lamont, Abigail Mil, Alin, ln, li, ll hair Herrmann. Abigail Highland She I of 1. Mrs. Lamont was born in Champaign, Ill. Her parents, the late during finest Ann Frankfort, are you : 2 57, July Franklin Hospital at Benton, Il. Services and burial were in West. * 2 died iaai Mrs. Abigail Lamont Mrs. the finest — Mrs. former Fi a who Wednesday, Kiesgen, Survivors include two daughters and a son in addition to jis wife, Mildred. The children are® Betty Lou and Lois, both of Wheeling, and Robert of North- Tony ing—hair Shore’s and Mrs. Deerfield, held Earl , Tay- brother and a sister, both of Deerfield. They are: Frank Kiesgen with North were for by two Cornelia The familiar members of our staff who styling At is survived Evelyn brook. Kiesgen was also survived by four grandchildren, as well as a These experts here to serve ‘ 5, Wheeling, Mr. Aurel Miss Giselle q Miss Also— Mr. ae aii Services Paris: An- have been y oueeso ably— ee a ee sisters, July Larry toine ; . : lor of Highland Park William B. Wrenn of formerly of Ravinia. ; Earl Kiesgen : Mathews Caruso Recently 73, of Park for over fifty years. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist of Highland Park, and a Christian Science practitioner. Services and interment were * MUTUAL Whaler, Highland Park, her home. She had been a resident of Highland In! f q. Taylor 616 Rice Street, died July 15 at Burn Watering : Mr. New T Will Eirape Wie.” Ge i India : �Folk Singing and Patrolmen Elect | Association Officers Jazz To Enliven Ravinia Concerts A departure from symphony and soloists will be in store for Ravinia-goers in the coming weeks when jazz and folk singing will be interspersed with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra performances. : Wednesday and Friday evenings, July 26 and 28, the Dukes of Dixieland will take over the pavilion, and teen agers, both in age and spirit, will have an opportunity to enjoy the arrangements of this fine group of artists. Sunday, July 30, Theodore Bikel, extraordinary will present p.m. curtain a folk Clean Winter Blankets NOW — The Highland Park Patrolmen’s Association met July 12 to elect their first slate of officers. Ralph A. Espinosa is president, Gordon S. Pett Jr. is treasurer, and Edward L. Gillilan is secretary. Espinosa will apply for a state charter. At the next meeting, he will have committees to appoint on liaison, nominations and publicity. Sergeant Mike Bonamarte 25% should been named the group, be patrolmen. honorary He president pack your winter CLEANERS | blankets. Sr., NORTH who served as temporary chairman until officers were elected, felt the patrolmen’s association officials OFF SPECIAL OFFER ENDS JULY 29 Vogue Cleaners will properly clean, moth-proof, re-vitalize and cellophane oe 2061 has ‘Drive-in. of RAVINIA Green Plant and 565 Roger Bay too) RAVINIA 487 Roger EAST Williams ID 2-3905 1D 2-3710 ID 2-3900 however, WEST Drive-In Williams singer, program. An is scheduled 8 for this event. On Monday, July 31, Pro Musica program will be heard in the Murray Theater, and again on Wed- nesday 4, and Friday, August 2 and Ee tat te $3 Symphony Concerts for the com- alee ing week follow. Thursday, Joseph July Rosenstock, 4 ct jad 4 Hy ae teas. raei EDP. 20 Conductor Byron Janis, Pianist “From Bohemia’s Meadows and Forest’”—Smetana. Concerto for Piano No. 1, F Sharp Minor, Opus Symphony No. 1—Rachmaninoff. 1, C Minor, Opus 68—Brahms. Saturday, July 22 Joseph Rosenstock, Conductor Byron Janis, Pianist *Deux Images,” Opus 10—Bartok. Concerto for Piano No. 1, E Flat Major—tLiszt. Pictures at an Exhibition—Moussorgsky-Ravel. Tuesday, July 25 Paul Hindemith, Conductor *Overture to “Les Abencarregers” —Cherubini. *Boston Symphony (formerly titled “Concert Music for String Orchestra and Brass instruments, Opus 50)—Hindemith. *Symphony No. 4 E Flat Thursday, July No. 7, C ON LOWER 27 Conductor Overture, ‘“Fingal’s Cave’ Opus 26 —lMendelssohn, *Pittsburgh Symphony — Hindemith. Symphony LIGHT Major —Bruckner. Paul Hindemith, NEW Major, SELLING COSTS “The Great”—Schubert. Saturday, July 29 Paul Hindemith, Conductor Gary Graffman, Pianist “Concerto for Orchestra Opus 38 —Hindemith. Concerto for Piano No. 3, C Minor Opus 37—Beethoven. Symphony No. 4, D Minor, 120—Schumann. Opus can be saved. Call it automation ... call it 60 years of experience... Tuesday, August 1 Izler Solomon, Conductor Isaac Stern, Violinist Overture to “The Faun”—Eric DeLamarter. “Enigma” Variations, Opus 36— Elgar, Concerto for Violin, D Major— Beethoven. Thursday, August 3 Izler Solomon, Conductor Isaac Stern, Violinist *Three Ballet Mottl. *Concerto No. August Izler Solomon, Conductor Graffman, Pianist (Moby Dick) — Peter Mennin. Rhapsody on a Theme —Rachmaninoff. Symphony No, Kurka. 5 Gary , *Concertato of Paganini 5, Opus 47—Shos- takovitch. * Indicates deliver it faster . . . and therefore, for less. And we might add, at no sacrifice of quality. Many out-of-state supermarket chains, for instance, find it to their advantage to have Pioneer handle their circulars the year round. With almost unbelievable speed, these circulars are printed, folded, bundled, loaded on a truck . . . and delivered in time to meet their urgent deadlines! Let Pioneer help you cut costs. Write for samples x <- Phone MAnsfield 6-3800, Ext. 11. A Minor—Viotti. *Concerto No. 1—Bartok. *Symphony No. 2—Robert Saturday, call it smooth staff work. The fact remains, Pioneer can print it and of work similar to your own. Or let one of our salesmen call on you. Pieces — Rameau22 Your selling cost of bringing in sales thru circulars, “flyers,” catalogs can now be substantially reduced. Thanks to COMPLETE printing and distributing facilities at Pioneer’s big St. Charles plant, time and money first performance PIONEER Printers of PUBLISHING COMPANY Newspapers, Magazines, Ca talogs, Circulars, Rotary Letterpress Division St. Charles, Illinois House Organs Sales Office: 100 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ill. at Ravinia. Thursday, Z Sayer BE GEOR July 20, PE 1961 Page H 9—D 17 �Mostly tor Women Engagements — Weddings — Chil | { Lakewood League Wed in Evanston — Holds Theatre Benefit July 25 The Lakewood League will hold its annual theatre party benefit the evening of July 25 at Herb Rogers’ Chicago Tenthouse theatre. Members and guests will see Hans Conreid in ‘‘The Pleasure of his Company.’ Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Proceeds be given from the to the benefit Illinois will Children’s Home and Aid Society and club philanthropy projects. Members mittee of are: the Mrs. other benefit Henry com- Anderson, Evanston, Chairman; Mrs. James Stefek, Wauconda; Mrs. Richard Moss, Woodland Ln., Deerfield and Mrs. John Lindsey, Wilmette. Mrs. Charles Rheintgen, Wilmette, is club Birth Members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society are having impromptu get-togethers during the summer to work and plan for their fall benefit, “Pre-Season-Ings.” The event will be held exactly two months before Christmas on Wednesday, October 25. Two homes, both in Lincolnshire, will be opened for the affair. One home will be decorated in the pre-holiday mood, while at the other home re- freshments will be served. Shown, making plans, trying recipes, and just enjoying a midsummer day on the patio of . » the Roger Nelson home are, from Mankin, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Robert left to right, Mrs. William Hausner, Nancy Hausner, Mrs. George Nelson, and Mrs. Chase Smith Jr. All proceeds will go to the Society to further its work of caring for children. True , to their the stations Mrs, babies, during chairman, ' workers summer. Mrs. continue Robert to report Hausner at and David C. Whitney attended conferences at the Sprague Station on Grand _ volunteer the Mrs. Avenue Hausner, in Chicago during July. reported that the children Volunteer were de- lighted with the large box of toys and the gay nightingales (a gown worn by the children and babies when they report for examinations) made by the members. report again in August to the station. accompany her. Mrs. Whitney will Mrs. Henry Staats will Works In The Arts At The Red Barn William, Jr., a student at Deerfield high school, is an apprentice at the Red Barn Theatre, Sau- He has played are Mr. son who Peterson their home in H. Donald Howe Engaged Mrs. were married Memorial Northwestern Standley The Chapel The bride is the at campus in Frederick daughter Mrs. Kenneth C. Du Wis. Lac, parents Petersons, of and Sr., The the of bride- Harold L. Deerfield. waltz-length organza, a waistline. and streamers and the the bride gown broidered of silk satin detailed bateau lined with tiny piece, an orange wore fashioned A the neckline pearls. em- C. Bock, Mr. Newcomer club officers met with Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, _right, recently for a board meeting. New officers of the club include from left: Mrs. Ernest Janus, recording secretary and Mrs. James Roche, corresponding secretary, standing. Seated from left are: Mrs. Lewis Ankerson, first vice president; Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, second vice president; Mrs. John Mulkey, treasurer; and Mrs. Rosenberger. Page H 10—D 18 Joy Anne and Mrs. John P. Edwards Her out- head- and pearl bride was State College, was best Joy Anne, to Michael Conover Reeb, son of Mrs. Carl A. Reeb of did post western. 2420 teacher Riverwoods Rd, Miss Edwards, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is a junior at the University of Idaho. An education major she is ber of the Spur club. Michael is a graduate a memof the University of Idaho, a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and a forestry Attends major. The wedding will be held Jerome, Idaho on July 29. in graduated from Oshkosh, Oshkosh Wis., graduate work at She is a primary and Northschool in Evanston. 12:45 Park Hospital. Other children in the family are Rosann, 14, Robert, 12, Richard 10, Rita, 6, and Robin, y * * * MICHAEL STEPHEN RISHER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger George Highland Park child in the months. Mr. Deerat the Hospital. Other family is Laura, 11 and Mrs. Fred Lom- of Lake Forest, formerly of ber, are the paternal grandparents. * * *x JOHN EDWARDS BANTA, son of Mr. 408 July pital in and Mrs. Willow, the and Don A. Deerfield, 14 at Wesley in Chicago. family Meredith, born Memorial HosOther children are 15 Banta, was Stephanie, 4, months. p.m. Baseball Benefit Set For July 25 The cry Thursday, “play ball” stadium on July in, Chicago, will open an evening of boys major league baseball played for the benefit Town of of Lincoln Lodge, Boys Illinois. Mrs. Wallace C. McConaghey, 309 Willow Road, Deerfield has announced that ticket sales by the Junior Auxiliary, Woman’s club of Wilmette will be this project. The Lodge July 27. Hostesses will be Mrs. Norman Erskine, Mrs. Philip Ruth and Mrs. George Chapman. Reservations can be obtained by calling WI 5-5351. of 25 at Thillens of used to Illinois support Federa- Clubs finished furnishing Lincoln Women’s building Towne bridge club will meet at the Phil Johnston restaurant for at FRAGASSI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amelio Fragassi, 1316 Linden, Deerfield, was born July 6 at the Highland tion Club To Meet dessert * her bouquet. Jr., Forest College, Lake Forest, IIl., and in the insurance business. The of Dietrich, Idaho, have announced the engagement of their daughter, MARY 2. * LYNN bardi A wedding luncheon. at the Pick Georgian Hotel in Evanston was attended by the family. The couple visited Niagara Falls, Canada, Boston and New York City on their wedding trip. The bridegroom, an Evanston resident, is a graduate of Lake Edwards * Highland Park, are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. George Risher of Chicago, who will move to Deerfield in Novem- man. Family Maureen, bow back, was blossom daisies which matched and with wreath, held a bouffant illusion tulle veil. She carried a cascade of ivy and white roses. Mrs. Kenneth C. Bock, Jr., was matron of honor. She wore orchid shaded organza over taffeta. The frock was appliqued with white Kenneth 5, Risher, 1052 Greenwood, field, was born July 10 of Silk wedding, basque Mary Mr. Bock, are Gown her of DILLON, and Mrs. William Hermitage, Deer- field, was born July 11 at Lake Forest Hospital. Other children in the family are Brian, 7, Mary Pat, the former Fond a 24 on Rev. Bock, For Peter- read the service. Ellen groom’s Evanston June University Evanston. this past week in, “Picnic.” His brother, Donald, a student at Walden school, opens next week at the Red Barn in “Sunrise at Campabello, while William, sr., is currently having a one-man art show at the Red Barn. Olendorf recently exhibited at the “Old Town Art Fair.” The Olendorfs are, all members of the Deerfield Stagers. and EMMETT JR., son of Mr. E. Dillon, 526 Mrs. Making The William Olendorf family is now in Michigan where both boys are participating in summer stock. Mich. Announcements WILLIAM Olendorf Family gatuck, president. and in 1950. Located on 1720 acres near Grafton, the lodge is supported solely by funds con-* tributed through IFWC affiliate clubs. : Games will be played at the stadium, starting at 6:30 p.m. For ticket information contact Mrs. McConaghey, WI 5-3762 or Mrs. James Wilkin, WI Thursday, 5-4652. July 20, 1961 �Sunset’s Choicest, Freshest FRYING LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS b. 45: Sorry—we can’t bone chicken breasts at this low price. -Scott-Peterson FRANKS ». 49: = First of the Season! “Sun-Fresh,” California, PEARS , Sweet, t bb. 19° Jar 59 f - EAC H ES 3 Ibs. 2 3 . elie, mmo oon, a ° ms «ee “Sun-Fresh,” Firm, Tasty : ee t FREE Lemonade 6-0z. can 10¢ For Refreshing Drinks, Tamarindo “BAR ORY 2 Giant 2 he 7 HAIR pkgs. 3 Flay-R-Pac LETTUCE HEAD Pi meer rise creme 1" be COFFEE : “Sun-Fresh” Fancy So. Carolina ‘ MAYONNAISE Bartlett Sole Brand 1/2-gal. 79¢ BABO 2 giant cans 35¢ . : ) Poke % * Nabisco Oreo Cookies $1.08 value [$2.09value Mystic Mild Liquid 79¢ $150 Detergent |-lb. 39¢ 22-2. 39¢ 2 iz 39¢ “"rLo-rHe” ML be TEABAGS ; 1/2 lb. Pkg. TEA Y-oz. oe ee, 85c C ele)’ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Oven Jar INSTANT TEA .........45c Thursday, BE July 20, 1961 Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE and Friday PARKING Niahts ‘Til 9 P.M -—- : ALWAYS Page H 11—D 19 �iy ROSBY’'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS Starting Today! Be FAMOUS MAKE PLAY CLOTHES Hospital Auxiliary Gets Special Bids To Garden Walk Special invitations, designed to tickle the taste buds, are being sent this week to more than 700 members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. The varied menus will be offered at “Flowers a la Carte,” the Summer flower show, or garden walk, of the North Shore Garden club. It will be held at the three distinctive homes of Mrs. Florence Shorts © Coordinates Pedal Pushers ¢ Slacks Heller in Glencoe, Mrs. Jules Ladany and Mrs, Irving Meyerhoff in The Brand Names Be _. You Have WE'RE MOVING! Been Waiting For! nae nno4444444444%%45 (333% OFF Sizes 10-18 A SDA _AA We JULY 31 Move To 1835 Second St. (Across from FASHIONS H.P. Jewel) ID 2-0788 Open Wednesday ’ til Noon Thursday Mon., Tues. & Sat., till 5:30 | and Friday ‘til 9 p.m. Evenings While most of the members and the many friends of the Highland Park Woman’s Club have been enjoying a change of pace during once. the summer, the Board of Directors of the Club have spent much time and effort in planning the Highland Park, Tuesday afternoon, August 15. Guests will have a chance to view unusual arrangements and outstanding homes. Proceeds from the show will be donated to the Highland Park Hospital, to assist in landscaping events of the coming season. One of the most challenging and time the new addition at the Hospital. Tickets are available from Mrs. Steven Sickle Jr., ID 2-5617. The Alcove Gift shop will offer articles of interest to both flower and gardeners at Alcove Highland Park, Mrs. from projects to terns, colors and all the 101 things that go into creating a new decor, while Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, chairman of house and grounds, and her group have been handling the necessary repairs. Although the club’s activities cease during the: summer months, Mrs. J. Carl Arens, rental chairman, maintains schedule busy a clubhouse which the shop. by limits in which deal, to Beginning the local amount accomplish in August, groups, of time a great the club- in the Biallroom and Lounge, The chairman and members of the various committees are busily making plans for the coming season, which promises to offer a most interesting and varied pro- REDWOOD SHEATHING ° TIMBERS STUDS ° Homeowners and builders construction materials. SHELVING BOARDS ° Thursday 1590 ° and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 ID 2-0140 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK — Sun., 9 to 1 Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. for members and guests. SHOREL 1909 St. John’s Avenue — Highland Park We have just been appointed by the Ford Motor Company to be the authorized Ford Dealer in the Highland Park area. We are pleased to announce that we will be your new Ford Dealer in Highland Park. Our first and only creed done in our Service Department will, of course, be backed by the experience and integrity of the Ford Motor Company, will be to bring you the most dignified service possible and and to assure you of complete customer satisfaction. All of your old friends are here to greet you in the new car showroom, in the Parts Department and in the We look forward to meeting all of you who have done business here in the past and hope to make many, many new friends in the months to come. Stop in and say hello— Service Department. and while you’re here, take a look at the new Fords. continued on the same WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING! SHORE 1909 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Page H 12—D 20 the of use for many |with painters, carpenters, elecitricians, et al plying their trade, along with some of the officers busy with the little touches required to create an even lovelier setting for the many activities held LUMBER gram Our new car guarantees and the work be G. Allen Shields, chairman of furnishings, and her committee have been busy selecting material, pat- kets, all designed and made by the “hand-made” departments. Mrs. S. Max Becker Jr., Glencoe, is in charge of the Alcove booth, and she will wor kwith Mrs. J: J. Friedler, consuming undertaken this summer will be the cleaning and decorating of the Club’s spacious ballroom and lounge at 1991 Sheridan Rd. Mrs, COMPANY CRAFTWOOD Leake LUMBER © 1212-242 SUBURBAN for New ‘1962 Look’ in Summer Renovation | house will be a beehive of activity a ROSBY'S names |Woman’s Club Gets | 33 1/3% to 50% OFF! © © 10-20 Park arrangers MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON ID 2-3814 On Our Entire Summer Dress Stock _AABAAAAAAAAAAA ON Probationary drivers’ permits were issued to Sam M. Leshtz of 321 Hedge Run and Ronald C. Scholfield of 1246 Ridge Rd., according to the current release from Springfield. The accompanying list of revoked and suspended licenses contained no Highland Heller’s. These will include such items as distinctive containers, clay, pin holders, shears and Japanese pebbles for arrangers, as well as aprons with built-in kneeling pads, patio ashtrays, and bas- 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY SAVINGS Sizes 5-15 Driving Permitted personal basis as heretofore. - | HIGHLAND PARK �Picnic Luncheon Precedes Meeting At Barrington Charlotte Dahl, Gordon M. Parks To Wed in Fall A group of parishioners from the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will have picnic luncheon at Bar- marriage of their daughter, Charlotte, to Gordon M. Parks, son of rington Park, July 26 preceding the -meeting that afternoon at which the Bethany church will have charge, The session is a part of the annual assembly and camp meeting at Barrington Park, July 22-30. On July Photo Miss Mary by Don Barber Stillwell Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of Hendersonville, N.C. formerly of Forest Avenue, Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Stillwell Watkins, to Frank Seymour Crane III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Crane Jr. of Golden, Colo. Miss Watkins Highland is Park a High graduate School 22 the Elgin-Elmhurst district men’s dinner will be held at the camp grounds. Ken Margeson is in charge of the tickets at Bethany. Women may also attend the dinner. The Bethany young people also will take part in the Youth Night at Barrington on July 23 at 4:45 p.m. There will be a recreation period, dinner, evening worship Northshore Garden of Memories Mr. and Glencoe Mrs. Gordon Avenue. Both Miss Dahl are graduates of High School, and R. Parks Green and Mr. Highland both Bay Phone St. 18th Rd. & Prices 6-6500 DE Parks Park attended Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., where he received his Bachelor of Science CRAFTWOO degree in 1958. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority; he is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He Sweda-Monroe Reasonable Very of CEMETERY GARDEN THIS BEAUTIFUL Not Visited Have If You You A Surprise Awaits Mr. and Mrs. David Dahl of Sard Place, Highwood, are announcing the engagement and approaching is employed Co., Chicago. UMBER COMPANY PAINT with The wedding is planned for Sept. 9 in the Grace Methodist church of Lake Bluff. LUCITE 1,500 COLORS DEVOE PAR * °¢ ° REZ Thursday 1590 petra sh ours: and campfire, The Elgin-Elmhurst Youth Council sponsors this event. 4th SEMI- ANNUAL and ays vos AND FINISHES MINWAX ° RAWHIDE * Friday HIGHLAND 8a.m.-5:30 Evening p.m. ‘Til PARK Sun., 9 to 1 DURASEAL VG&S 9 ID 2-0140 ATLANTIC See of in the class of 1958. She will enter her senior year this September at the University of Colorado in Boulder, where she is president of Gamma Beta chapter of Alpha Phi sorority. Crane the was graduated in June of Colorado, and presently is serving S. Naval Reserve. He is of Chi Psi fraternity. in the U. a member No date wedding. University has been set for JULY the Elected Secretary John A. DeVries, 681 Detamble Avenue, was recently elected Secretary of the Chicago Chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors. DeVries is associated with the Kendall Company. ~~ 24th thru AUG. 2 WEEKS ONLY! 5th 20% SS Mr. from REGULAR MERCHANDISE AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING SALE PERIOD ONLY. REVERT TO ESTABLISHED PRICES AUGUST 6th. ATLANTIC VAL-a-PAKS and GRASSHOPPERS and matching Granitex accessory material. Val-a-Pak, Sale pieces in fine Gray with Women’s Reg. $30.00 Prid@ ‘:....5...c05 $24.00 Men’‘s Reg. $27.50 Sale: Price: 22.20... $22.00 black trim. Tan with cocea trim. Grasshopper, 21” Reg. $13.00 Sale Price: ..cccses.co $10.40 Grasshopper, 24” Reg. $16.00 TYPEWRITERS Sale Price <....-..cssic. $12.80 AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Grasshopper, 26” Reg. $20.00 Chandler's Hat Box Reg. $10.00 She: Price: on cacesniusaverd P 645 CENTRAL °_ Sale Sale Price: .c..:.c.s...0 $20.00 ID 3-0230 TRAIN QUEBEC Boys $16.00 Grasshopper, 29” Reg. $25.00 oe Educational Riie® 50552. Tour & Girls—Aug. Reg. $17.50 Sole Price i348. CASE, $14.00 SHOE BAG, Sate Price 2. Reg. $17.00 43. LONDON Sale LUGGER Reg. $10.00 Pric® <ismicsccnsy 3 CLUB BAG $13.60 Reg. $8.00 Sale: Price®: sos kieice $6.40 22-30 Specially planned for 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys and girls chaperoned by Highland Park school teachers. Visit educational, historical spots in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and Niagara Falls. Call now for information, rates and reservations. Lake Shore Travel Service 341 rn Park Ave., Glencoe VE Thursday, July 20, 1961 5-3888 RE, 948 Linden Ave. aiasiieeeninesaiial Wood 1M. ~ 416-189 Page H 13—D 21 �Thomas Hall to Wed Aug. 26 Delightful Parties Cocktails at home on their lakecooled terrace, dinner at Exmoor, then on to their box in the pavilion at Ravinia Park for the symphony comprises the order of entertaining for the Werner A. Wieboldts these Summer evenings. Beautifully-organized Mrs. Wie- boldt charts her Ravinia tainment schedule as far as possible. “After “Simple,” cocktails, I enterahead says she. the bell ring and say it’s time to go moor, and we’re off for to Exanother wonderful evening.” The A. R. Petersons and Vernon Loucks, both families of Kenilworth, were their guests Tuesday evening. Tonight, they’re enter- taining the Jackson W. Smarts of Winnetka when Byron Janis, celebrated young pianist, appears with the Chicago Symphony under seph Rosenstock’s baton. Jo- The Joseph A. Wahlers and the W. Chester Schillows of Chicago will joni the Wieboldts for a Ravinia Music Festival evening Saturday. Next Tuesday evening, Dr. and Mrs. R. Kennedy Gilchrist of Lakeview Avenue and their son, Kenneth, will join the Wieboldts and their son, Robert, for dinner ad the concert. Mrs. Gilchrist took over the chairmanship of Ravinia’s Chicago women’s coupon book committee Spring, Photo Mrs. Thomas F. by John Howell of Winnetka Peterson Here’s a bridal portrait of Mrs. Thomas F. Peterson, the former Jean Marie McDonnell. The daughter of Mrs. Charles B. McClelland of Winnetka and the late John E. McDonnell, she became the bride of Mr. Peterson, the son of Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of Sheridan Road, and the late Mr. Peterson, Saturday, June 30, in a lovely late afternoon Christ church, Followed Winnetka. A the ceremony. reception Upon ceremony at the Glenview their return from club a honey- Plans for a 1961 Autumn bene- fit will be discussed by members of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Society Monday, July 24, when the women meet at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. George Eisenbrand, 234 Green Bay Rd. Assisting Mrs. Eisenbrand as hostesses will be Mrs. James McGregor and Mrs. J. E. Hunter.. Mrs. John B. Chamberlin is women who are Ravinia evening Festival are working each week from now one un- til Aug. 20 as hostesses for sixth annual Ravinia Festival the Art the Ravinia Mrs. Park Harold building on grounds. Blumenthal, Mill Trail Rd., is chairman of hostesses for the exhibit. Highland Park women assisting her as hostesses are: Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, captain; Juncheon chairman, with Mrs. Lau- Mrs rence Scott, Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mrs. Marvin Cochran serving on her committee. ben Cahn, Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, Mrs. Herbert Levy, Mrs. Bernard Work at Members Thrift Shop include: Mrs. Thrift Mrs. Winslow Shop Mrs. S. Also, Pettingill, Mrs. Nath, Mrs. who worked at the during the past month Chamberlin, .Robert Edwin Robert Ballenger, Mrs. Richard C. Steinman. Mrs. Milton Koretz, and Hirsch, Mrs. Charles Givern, Mrs. Marvin Mrs. Lawrence Scott Roger Tauman Reu- Rubel Mrs. (Mrs. Mc- Sakanoff, and Mrs. Blumenthal Hansbrough, Mrs. James McCleljan, Mrs. Alfred Turner, Mrs. Car] is captain of this evening’s group). Parker, tain; Mrs. Morris Berkson, Mrs. Louis Haller, Miss Sally Living- Mrs. Paul Behanna, Mrs. Sydney Graham, Mrs. Richard Allenby, and Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking. Station volunteers for month ineluded Mrs. Edward Olson, Mrs. Jack Copp, Mrs. J. E. Hunter, Mrs. Behanna, Mrs. ert Clarkson, and Mrs. Page Winder, Mrs. Wilner. H 14—D Mrs. Chester 22 Rob- Jones Also, ston, Janet Mrs. Helen Hirsh, Mrs. Ernest Mandel, G. Meiner and Mrs, Festival Association, tain Holden the on Violinist its role in the Casino chart in the Summer,” and Mr. Collins, chairman of the Ravinia will K. enter- Farrars and at Ravinia, Sheridan Road, Wil- mette. Last Saturday, the Collinses were hosts to the Ronald Kimballs of Evanston and the William Grahams of Kenilworth at dinner at the Indian Hill Country Club before the Ravinia concert when to art and in the this “Lives by Ravinia Chart” Mrs. Julien H. Collins of Kenilworth, who “lives by her Ravinia apartment devoted exhibit, time The Farrars are living at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston while awaiting completion of their new in North Shore Women Busy as Hostesses Shore first on to the Collinses’ box Art Exhibit Keeps North the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mears of Lake Forest for dinner at home tonight, after which they will go moon in Key Biscayne, Fla., the young couple will be at home at 803 Noyes, Evanston. Juniors of Infant Weltare Planning Autumn Benefit for cap- Mrs. Peter Henryk Szeryng was soloist with the Chicago Symphony when the 20-year-Ravinia veteran “great” Pierre Monteux, conduct- ed. Ethel Merman’s 15-year-old son, at Ravinia tonight. in the party will be Anthony Rossis of New who Also the senior York City, the night the Exmoor will be read Saturday ; before the wedding at Club. Hall Girls Bridesmaids Miss Barker is having her younger sister, Antoinette, as maid of honor. Miss Annabet Hall and- Miss Nancy bridegroom, Hall, sisters of will be among the her bridesmaids. Other bridesmaids will be Miss Cynthia Kendall, the bride-elect’s cousin from Mineola, Long Island, N.Y. Mrs. William B. Makelim (Carolyn Cooley), for whom Miss Barker was a bridesmaid in her recent lovely June wedding, will be one of her bridal attendants. Miss Judith Ann Bules, Glencoe; Mrs. Rex Stowers Clements Jr. of Philadelphia; and Miss Elizabeth Smelzer of Pittsburgh, all former Smith College classmates of the bride, will complete the bridal retinue. The bride was graduated from Smith in June. Lt. Comm. Richard Thatcher, Adrienne Nelson, A. Phelps Langtry To Wed August 19 ter Miss of Adrienne E. Nelson, daughMr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Nelson of Phelps Langtry, thur Lincolnwood, Croft Avenue, Aug. son Langtrys have and of of chosen A. the Ar- Linden Saturday, 19, as their wedding day. The ceremony will be read at 5:30 that afternoon in the Edgebrook Lutheran - church, Edgebrook. Miss Nelson is having her sister, a bride of June 21, Mrs, George E. Warner of LaGrange Park, as her matron is the of honor. former Mrs. Diane Warner Nelson. Miss titled “Balloon Man,” which is specially priced for the Ravinia Festival art exhibit this summer. Main gallery of the exhibit, which runs through Aug. 20, shows six works each by 12 painters and sculptors. The Little Gallery on the first floor at the Casino building houses an unusual collection (almost all for sale) of drawings and water masters. The to Ravinia 7 to by contemporary 10 Art exhibit concert p.m. is free audiences, Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, chairman of the _ exhibit, urges art lovers to come to the park at 7 p.m. on concert evenings and see the show in _ leisurely view the exhibit during con- cert intermission time, but there is scarcely time to view the entire show. Del Tufo, Morristown, Leopolds Among nuptial Host the N.J. Beach many Party delightful affairs being pre- given for the young couple is the all-day picnic, beach and boating party planned for Sunday, July 23, at the Robert E. Leopolds’ Oak Hills farm on Lake Leopold near McHenry. Hosts will be Thomas Leopold and Dr. and Mrs. Loeb. Mr. and Mrs. tertained with Norman Vance ena recent cocktail party-barbecue at their Hawthorne Lane home; the E. Worthington Walterses of Brittany Road are en- tertaining at cocktails for the popular young pair Aug. 20. Many other showers, luncheons and dinners are being given by the brideelect’s Winnetka friends. Mrs. Basaain and Robert H. Moore Wed at Trinity Returning from a trip through the Canadian Rockies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey Moore are at home at 1290 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Moore is the former Louise Baethke Hansmann, whose husband, the late Elwood C. Hansmann died in 1954. They were married in a small family ceremony at Trinity Episcopal church June 17, with Mrs. Hansmann’s daughter, T. Jones of Durham, Donovan Mrs. Perry N.C., and E. Eastin of Minneapolis, Mrs. Hansmann’s_ brother-in-law, as attendants. Mr. Eastin is a long-time Moore. college Both friend were Phi of Mr. Delta The- tas at the University of Wisconsin. Best man for be his cousin, was Elwood Mr. Langtry will George Langtry, Winnepeg, Manitoba, James Nelson, the bride’s and George Ramsey, Canada, brother, Chicago, will usher. ception following the Saturday ceremony will be in the Svithiod Club of Chicago. The bridegroom’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Phelps, and their son-in-law and Attending the ceremony, C. Hansmann, also, who re- turned from the Virgin Islands in time for the marriage of his mother and Mr. Moore. Younger Hans- mann son, Henry, a junior at High- land the Park High ceremony, son-in-law School, attended as did Mr. and Moore’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Barrett of LaGrange. Three of Mrs. Hansmann’s four sisters also were guests for the ceremony and the luncheon following in the Hansmann home. They include the Donovan A. Eastins of Minneapolis; Baethke of Kewanee, Miss Elizabeth and Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Chalmer M. Price of Moline. the Terry S. Burnsides of Wil-: Mr. Moore, a former resident of mette, will be hosts at a dinner and Western Springs, is engaged in shower for the young couple in the the municipal bond business in Phelps’ Lake Forest home the week Chicago. He and Mrs. Moore, who before the wedding. Among other was affiliated with National Colhostesses for pre-nuptial affairs lege of Education, Evanston, for was the luncheon-shower given by Miss Paula Shaffer and her mother, Mrs. G. A. Shaffer in Warwick Ravinia all from colors now on a Navy cruise, will be best man for his cousin. Ushers will be Robert H. Barker, Winnetka, the bride’s brother; Thomas Leopold of Linden Ave.; Gerald Larson, Wesley Parma, Philip Pegg and Dr. Henry Loeb, all of Chicago; Martin Burns, Winnetka; and Robert Diana Burgess of Lincolnwood will be her only bridesmaid. Singing are visiting their son. also sell programs of the exhibit, and offer for sale the limited edition print by Seymour Rosofsky, en- vows the bridegroom’s parents in the home of Mrs. Langtry’s brother, Paul Phelps, Orchard Lane. Re- in “Gypsy” will be Anthony Rossi Jr., fashion before the concert. Crowds questions, The evening, Aug. 26, at 8:30 and the reception will follow in Indian Hill Country Club. The Halls will be hosts for the rehearsal dinner performances a guest of greet answer H. Halls of Crofton Avenue. The rehearsal dinner will be given Friday evening, Aug. 18, by Riskind. The Ravinia art exhibit hostesses visitors, Christ Episcopal church in Winnetka will be setting for the late Summer wedding of Miss Elizabeth Barker, daughter of the Robert C. Barkers of Winnetka, and Thomas Goodwin Hall, son of the Vinton Bobby Six, who’s visiting in Chicago during his mother’s run of Skokie, 4 uh aa Miss Elizabet Barker and Ravinia Festival Season Calls Forth Road, Kenilworth. Miss Nelson was graduated from North Park Academy, Chicago, and Northwestern University, where she majored in home economics and education. Mr. Langtry was graduated from Highland Park High School and Northwestern University, receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in industrial ployed the several seasons, will make their home at the Linden Avenue address for the present. engineering. as Foxboro a sales He engineer Company is emwith in Skokie. Hirsches Are Hosts At Pre-Nuptial Party Mr. ‘are and opening Mrs. Harry their J. Hirsch Judson Court home Friday evening, July 28, for a party honoring their nephew, Fred Meyer Jr., and his fiancee, Constance Adler, daughter of the Eugene Adlers of Moraine Road. * ‘Thursday, July 20, 1961 > - �Photo by John Allan of Chicago When Miss Carole Ann Meehan, daughter of the James E. Meehans Jr. of Berkeley Road, became the bride of William R. McCarty Jr. of Chicago in a nuptial high mass June 24, her four sisters, together with Miss Peggy McCarty, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Sally Embrey of Pleasant Ridge, Mich., comprised the lovely bridal retinue. From left, Miss Embrey; Barbara Meehan, junior bridesmaid; Miss Kathleen Meehan, maid bride; Patricia Sue Meehan, flower girl; Pamela Meehan, junior bridesmaid; of honor; and For Miss Mc- Carty. William R. McCarty Jr. and his bride, the former Carole Ann Meehan, will be at home after July 15 in their new home at 4817 Lee St., Skokie. They are traveling in New England and New York following their marriage in the Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello, assistant pastor of the church, read the nuptial vows and celebrated the mass. Among the guests were the sixth graders whom the bride taught at Sheridan school, Lake Forest last year. A special section set off with bridal white ribbon, was provided for the children, who had showered their teacher with gifts at the close pieces of the material and carried Ushers yellow roses. The flower girl, Patricia Susan Meehan, wore white nylon organdy and a circlet of fresh flowers in her hair. She carried a basket of the same flowers. Skokie The bride’s mother wore a beige silk organza gown designed with lace bodice and draped panel in front. The bridegroom’s mother chose a hyacinth blue print sheath with silk organza over-dress. Both had matching accessories. Norman J. Hickey Jr. of Chicago was Mr. McCarty‘s best man. Among parties given for the bride were showers by Mrs. Ray Brei of Skokie; Mrs. Keith Burge, Highland Park; and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Chicago; Miss Grace Gar- were and Evanston, groom. Jerome Michael a cousin A reception at the Park Woman’s Club Schoen of F. Garrity of of the Highland followed the rity of Chicago gave a luncheon and shower and the faculty of Sheridan school, Lake Forest, also for her. weather still to come, we have Highland 478 Central Cobey’s Park (Open Thursday Nites) bride- eeremony. entertained the hot, humid completed an elegant selection of tissue weight suitings in our own faultless natural shoulder styling. Currently correct shades in Regular, Short & Long. Modestly priced from $39. the DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWINT rc Aunivertony Offer! Celebrating the Ist Birthday of lovely, new Sentimental* pattern in of school. Wear Bianchi Gowns The bride wore a_ Bianchi-designed gown of light ivory bouquet taffeta, fashioned with a jeweled re-embroidered Alencon lace “bodice with scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The skirt was fashioned with full pleats in front and fell into a sweeping court train. Her silk illusion waist veil was held by a matching lace ‘Juliet cap. Her flowers were stephanotis and bridal white roses. Bianchi-designed light blue chif- fon taffeta with a big material at gowns, each accented cabbage rose of the the waistline in back were worn by ants. They wore the bridal matching attendhead- EVANSTON ID 2-6944 507 CENTRAL AVE. Free Delivery to the North Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 to 5:30 Shore Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER... HURRY! 223 ON JULY We Move 31 To Buy 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY MAGIC ° e e Buy 8 Forks, $ Get 1 FREE! : Buy 3 Knives, Get 1 FREE! Teaspoons . . $4.75 each : Place Forks . . $8,00 each : Place Knives . $7.00 each Place Spoons, SCISSORS 6.75 each ; Salad Forks... 6.75 each : ButterSpreaders.5.50 each Table Spoons , 11,00 each ¢ Oyster Forks. . 4.50 each 5 499 Se Place Settings too! Buy 3 and Get one FREE! INCLUDES: Storewide from Chicago 15 Day Tour HAWAII Los Angeles and San Francisco Enjoy 15 fabulous days in California and Hawaii, Circle Island Tour, Swimming, Surfing, Pearl Harbor Cruise, sightseeing tour in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Call for information. H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU Central oo co Get 1 FREE! BEAUTY SALON ID 2-3814 463 3 Spoons, ID Thursday, July 20, 1961 and Clearance of Spring SUMMER Merchandise REDUCED up Excellent Values—All to from 20% Our Regular Take advantage.-of this unusual offer today! Prices include Federal tax LEEDS *Trade-marks of Onelda Ltd, JEWELERS Central & Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Stock! 2-1211 Page H 15—D 23 �“Where The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ NORMANDY COFFEE CAKE siccserny ss 75¢ GERMAN CHOCOLATE BAR FOR THE COOK OUT GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA @ Sour Dough © Crispy @ French French Rolls Hamburger @ Bread Buns Hot Dog Buns ‘3 hi Mrs. Mt / iy E. 2 ia s Wizner, | formerly of Highland Park, now are at home at 630 Waveland Ave., Chicago. Mr. Kaufman is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Kaufman of Glencoe. , The young couple was married in mid-June in the Florentine i fe = “ : 620 Central Ave. 110-120 ID SOUTH GENESEE STREET, WAUKEGAN . Richard Photo by Mlodinoff Richard V. Kaufman 2-0815 . FIVE AiR CONDITIONED FLOORS ‘ Vitkin Kaufman OF FINEST FURNITURE ; Re Jj- ) ae SINCE re * Here’s how b it works: You make a purchase of any item in our spacious five floor store ... you get a 16% bonus : which a your choice. 2 anteed ee a , merchandise apply to any additional you may 4) of Remember too, at Blumberg’s you get guar- : : satisfaction, free : delivery, free fast terms, credit : . interior decorat- dependable service we ing, convenient Z and the finest quality always. E park free in large paved lot a: the rear of our store, . 2 : : E : . : : Drive of Lake Room 16% BONUS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS... 1900 Wizners Michelle Shore Drive, of the Congress Faith Chicago, Hotel, the same room in which the bride’s parents were married 25 years |ago. Rabbi Herman Davis offici- a : : and his bride, the former daughter of the Herman up this weekend, -* shop in cool air-conditioned comfort! The bride is a graduate of High- ated in the land Park ee ceremony. High ee School ed and re- Guemia Oxford, O, Her husband was graduated from New Trier High School Michigan. of University’ thé and He now is attending the University of Illinois was maid Miss Cam Meyer, Medical Manasse Green, Moline; Patricia Miss of honor; Highland School. of Chicago Park; Miss Miss Debi Judi Dry, Chicago; and Miss Sandi Becker, Glencoe were brother, was Stephen bridesmaids. Wizner, the bride’s best man. Ushers *% were S fe ther; Victor Harvey, Skokie; PaulScher, Glencoe; and Michael Kaufman, the bridegroom’s brother. BS a a nit MAN ; ; dei eee NAME "Me. lobe is.3 Te SI _Zoeet ee eens - 8132 Katt Doe MDSE. OK ADDRESS ge purniture DELIVERY ADDRESS eee SO OF o o 0 ESCRIPTION QUAN. SSR | mseTON OF T_T) J 27S6 Ca eyme PRICE #5/9 Psy 0 1 Meier another Natural bro- Delivered y by ... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 eae KEE aL Wizner, Bottled Water atura “Uddin, —— J} Blumberg, !n& Scott SPECIAL HOMEMAKERS STUDY COURSE IN INTERIOR DECORATING 4 WEEKS fakse #530. 63° July 31 - August 25 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. oa -LOW YOUR PRICES 16% SPECIAL SCHEDULES MAY BE ARRANGED MONDAYS—- How to Use Color in the PLUS Home | BONUS a ON ANYTHING IN eS OUR ENTIRE STORES pdaoarr sitl Cas TUESDAYS—Space Planning-Home Decor & Furniture Arrangement WEDNESDAYS—Space_ Planning-Home Decor & Furniture Arrangement THURSDAYS—Field Trips to Mdse. Mart G& other Interior Design Firms FRIDAYS—Drapery & Wallpaper Design-How to Recognize Good Design * 952q. - dmg 1990. This You get a 16% BONUS on whatever you BU Special 4 Week Study Will Be Conducted by Mrs. Alice MAKE YOUR |. Goacher, Course A.1.D. RESERVATION NOW The Chicago Academy, of Fine Arts 666 % ie SHOP Page H 16—D 24 EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. .. . PARK FREE IN LOT BEHIND OUR STORE N. St. Clair Chicago Thursday, 11, MI 2-3861 Ill July 20, 1961 ‘ �15 ox, size Pizza c WITHOUT Good only Limit One 3 With This Coupon 69 COUPON through Coupon 79c July 22, 196! Per Customer to Your Jewel OFF 10c i Jewel ANY TWO Food THIS COUPON .™ Skinless when you buy one pair Velvetouch Seamless Hosiery oe S| CS Auniiaitenmwn ED Re | f One Coupon Per : UR Store 1-= a 3 poe) Bread : GORTON'S =S CG sage This 8 02, Limit | | Customer Limit One Coupon Per fsssst ese sSRiesBiNAMNNOLNN {104 { ro.) NRHN IO RRR N10« : HOLLYBROOK i Bhs me 33 a @ With This S39” Sn 4s a: = =. IXae Danish Ham With This : $439 1¥ = it c pkg. : { With c 1 te, 1% is i i ra Zante Fruit Cocktail 16 ox, igh} | c wirtout : 33 = G ie \ bi 12 he 12 ot, $Y 23 a EARS tEAN : © i 20- @ Canada “Dry “ens ly ‘ With This 25° With This Cou "| WITHOUT COUPON 35¢ <1 2 | Good only through July 22, 1960 Limit Qne Coupon Per Customer Store Heinz Beans “| 29 ay ole [10ear —— Be G = Juice EN SSONSSOUBSUUNSSODD SDB SBDBBDNNE This ft A geet pet |i LoTwwuanii Lod! 1 IRF Le iiianminntiin ? Orange r ea ake This Coupes te Neer dowel Food . = Russo Products 6 Lipton Tea Bags <a | CHERRY VALLEY wet | om rr {[iee) erm) Take This Coupon to Your Jewel Food Store r a rephoyest AD 8A | | ere, Bia! Wisin t 20+F amnL 10 1 [10s ‘suis Ty t We. Ng = , A lta ‘s With This WITHOUT COUPON 4/58< Good only through July 22, 196! Limit One Coupon Per A= te hm htt Wik The 29° aac mennynis r CU c With This One pertied Per Customer i fil / Yake This Coupon to Your Jewel Food Store HEAVY DUTY—i8 INCH “2 Reynolds Wrap o> SP Good only Limit One Oo COUPON through Coupon es 69c July 22, 1961 Per Customer wu Le na 10 Sea HC Sa Your Save x This Couion te mar a eee ore “ 35° WITHOUT es: '; Geod only Limit One through Coupon & 45c July 22, 1961 Per Customer ii ee Take ee _ orthert ™ This Coupon COUPON eran re Oe Napkins With a : of“yo Food Store Meat Tuna Zt o i a Customer rt Take This peg Limit Le aC \ White OO With This Se tay Sere ener cr Ba 4 ect teat eke i AJ Miiyioe ANNUM NNNNNLIO | HES Asis i c 5 Insect Bomb WITHOUT 2 A URaaGRRRRRRRRaRRHARRRRR ARR RETR RRRRRARE RT ! , = 16 of, a tS ae re Customer con 78 Coupon WITHOUT COUPON 98c¢ Good only through July 22, 1961 WITHOUT COUPON 45c wey Good only through July 22, | 96t ? ©Limif One Coupon Per Customer Take This Coupon to Your Jewel Food Store CROWN “2 Butter = G6 = va 204 Cusheinee ale Per Per Take This Coupon to Your Jewel Food Store JETGO 12 ox. ap Coupon “WITHOUT COUPON §2.279 1] pees ptulg 1961 One Coupon i a E>fel Limit One SYSSURARAMHSSSSSUSAAN MANSON 10s 3, Pkg. epg “D2 “2S 2 eae 56 Coupon WITHOUT COUPON 2/66c Good only through July 22, 1961 : oo Store c With This Shrimp 35° Food i = FANTAIL Breaded 2S 3 eee Ib, With This Coupon WITHOUT COUPON 59c nay Good only through July 22, 1961 Limit One Coupon Pee Customer to Your Jewel LIBBY'S IIR RTARTA RRA RRR 10] Take This Coupon to Your Jewel Food Sfore fe ys Take This Coupon 22 Franks 49° Bong 2 NUNN A FonMne Juice [105] SWAIRNNMRINNToNNNUNL EOS] Customer RATH LOAVES Maid a2, He | RRR Take This Coupon to Your Jewel Food Store SWIFT PREMIUM FOOTLETS WITHOUT COUPON 2% Good only through July 22, 1968 li Rg] This Coupon WITH Limit HOSUSSOSSE EHH Fee Take Oe FREE One Pair Nylon Footlets Be. Frozen cue Take This Coupon to Your Jewel Food Store Store vend pe Food JOHN'S a ut ohne to Your Jewel ORIGINAL si parser AR 105 ARR RRR This Coupon aa 3 Take ep [toHAAR sy ies ‘CLIP THEM OUT - BUY THE ITEMS GET CASH REFUND! Store Northern Tissue 64° | 2: Os YP ete LLL ij coo SNOB DDE ASSN SNAMSSSRRBBS Famous Jewel Steak AU.S. Jewel Steak has a reputation to live up to.. . and that's why our standards are even higher than the Government's! Jewel buyers not only select all U.S. Choice beef— but the very BEST of the U.S. Choice beef! When you take home a famous Jewel Steak, you're taking home a piece of meat that's been inspected and accepted 5 times; by the Government, by the Meat Packer, by the Jewel Buyer, by the Jewel Market course... FIRM Manager, and, of by you! ~ GREEN Head Lettuce 2 ... 29. CHOICE EVT—TAIL-LESS Porterhouse «. U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE « k a e t S d n CROP REACHES JEWEL! RNEWouMELON U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE CUT® MEAT Western Style Pot Roast Sirloin Steak» Lb. y | Oe TRIMMED CHEF CUT® |Stea MEAT Wagon Ib. 89: Soba You Florida Limes ....29: CHEF TRIMMED (and Jewel Buyers) have been awaiting the arrival of these peak of the season ripe cantaloupe SEEDLESS C just bursting their seams ‘‘melon-patch" flavor! with Now, the harvest is in... and these magnificent melons have been CALIFORNIA JUMBO rushed via express freight to Jewel in such quantity the price was sent tumbling! Hurry to Jewel for your share of 1961's (and Jewel's) proudest melons! SIZE each Cantaloupe Fine JEWeEWee Thursday, O., ten Ong Long July 20, 1961 AL eline Food Costs Less At Jewel Food Chats Lous At JewCF Page H 17—D 25 �. oi : ’ Fair |Commuters Is Gay North Shore Party for July 26 What promises to be one of the gayest evenings of mid-Summer along the North Shore is the Com- muters’ Fair planned by North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi Ina floor _ Space only i 4 feet square sorority. It’s to be held Wednesday, July 26, from 6 to 9 p.m. on the grounds of the Carl J. Nelson home 435 Lee Rd., Northbrook. The the A. fund, “fair,’ which will benefit D. Pi alumnae scholarship and also help crippled chil- dren to better health, is a “repeat performance” of a successful midSummer benefit held five years ago. Picnic +. you can have the musical Beginning Arthur, North Shore alumnae president and coordinating chairman. needed. Gives you superb furniture too, in your choice of style. Most of all, gives you In traditional walnut (center) (top), $2725. In $2625. In French =<——y See it at contemporary Provincial Among patrons and patronnesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Webber, Groveland Ave. PATIOS ma- (bottom), $2800. All prices include bench. As little as 10% Liberal allowance on your present organ or piano. hour The fair also commemorates the founding of Alpha Delta Pi sorority ,in 1851, according to Mrs. Thomas Gives you every magnificent tonal resource of the famous Hammond Home Organ—yet speakers are built right in — no tone cabinet -hogany Party a cocktail and picnic supper, the fair will offer fun games of skill with prizes, and other entertainment, majesty of the beautiful new Hammond self-contained organ! a lifetime of pleasure and pride. Lyon-Healy ! Supper, with Free down. Estimates CONCRETE . s. Joseph A ‘Rush’ Tea Hosts Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Joseph of County Line Rd. are opening their home Sunday, July 23, from 2 to 5 for a rushing tea for prospective Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity members at Purdue University. Their son, Robert, a sophomore is joining with Marshall Raidbard, chapter president, in recruiting prospective pledges. The tea is sponsored by the A E Pi Parents Club of the Chicago-North Shore area. Among area women working on the outdoor fun party are Mrs. James B. Ash, Ridge Rd., in charge of admissions and identification tags; and Mrs. John L. Heymann, Mrs. William F. Price, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. A. W. Kraatz, and Mrs. Lenard DeMichele, assisting in hospitality. On Deerfield Group Mrs. Richard F. Killelea, Deerfield, North Shore alumnae’s corresponding secretary, is serving as chairman of the mailing committee for the benefit. Among other Deer- field members who will be working are Mrs. Ardis John Klemp, Mrs. Donn M. Mrs. Byron Fletcher Wyman, Austin, David Mrs. Minsk, Wright, Mrs. Mrs. Roger Chell, Mrs. H. Ross Finney, Mrs. Maurice Hesterman and Mrs. Marcia Garland. They are serving on hospitality, picnic supper and fair activities committees Reservations may be made by calling CRestwood 2-0499 or ORchard 4-3398. BRICK Shop LYON-HEALY Thursday and Friday to 9:00 p.m. STONE LYON-HEALY in Highland Park 1843 Second St. Richard A. Myles, Inc. ote BLUFF CE 4-3249 Idlewood 2-3434 aed Bat with GAS iGHy! Flegant choice HERE’S A PICTURE OF A DELICIOUS MEAL! Here’s a picture of a treat you'll love! Chicken in the basket—crispy outside, tender underneath; feather-light French fries that melt in your mouth; or shrimp-in-a-basket if you like. What's the price? You'll be amazed. Drop in today and try it. Gas yard lights are fast becoming the first of discriminating a special kind of charm homeowners... lending to patio, poreh, steps, or driveway. They give your home a distinetive touch to set it apart from others. For full information, visit: Compony ' Gas Light Dept. ; * NORTH SHORE GAS GO. = 209 Madison Street : Waukegan, Illinois Please send me more the new Gas Lights ! informaiicn about 155 "The Friendly People’’ pr send in this coupon HAL’S DRIVE INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park Page H 18—D 26 “3 Thursday, July 28 1961 �Will Enter Knox Edwin J. Seifert Jr., 67 Laurel Ave., who was graduated in June from St. Thomas Military Academy, St. Paul, Minn., plans to en- ier Knox College, freshman in the Galesburg, as a Fall. motion to her present position as Secretary to the Post Commander. Miss Angiuli’s performance of duty has been “outstanding,” according to reports submitted. During the period August 1955, to Au- gust 1960, she was presented four Outstanding and Sustained Superior Performance awards. Not only has this versatile woman Clarene Angiuli you are ill When He busy on the job, Deerfield. YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... Some time between 4:30 p.m. July 8 and 8 a.m. July 10 a green gasoline-powered water pump, | weighing 150 pounds and valued at $400, was taken from a trailer full of tools parked at the Northwest ‘Skokie Corp.’s construction site on Clavey Rd. west of Green Bay, John Giantonato complained to Highland Park police. The lock was third burglary of parked in the break-ins July 1, broken for the the trailer while same occurred ‘site. Previous June 23 and but she has done likewise in community relations. She is active in St. James Catholic Church of Highwood, and she assisted in conducting community drives for Savings Bonds, the Red Cross and other Charities. She was active in soliciting funds for the construction of a Community Tri-City Swimming Pool for Highland Park, Highwood A native of Highland Park who was among 65,000 to be considered as 1961’s Outstanding Federal Emand ployee in Federal Government Service in the Chicago Metropolitan Area became a finalist in the Non-Supervisory category, according to an announcement by the Civilian Personnel Section at Fort Sheridan. Miss Clarene M. Angiuli, who lives at 327 Euclid Ave., Highwood, was among five finalists in each of three categories to be honored at an awards ceremony held in the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel of Chicago on May 24. Although she was not chosen winner, Miss Angiuli |’ accumulated several citations, including selection as Outstanding Federal Employee of Fort Sheridan. Miss Angiuli serves as Secretary to the Post Commander, Col. John M. House, Jr. She entered federal employment at Fort Sheridan in July, 1951, working in the Reception Center as a typist. According to the letter prepared at Fort Sheridan in reference to Miss Angiuli’s performance record, she was transferred to the Post Adjutant’s Office shortly after her arrival due to her efficiency and exceptional skills. Her effectiveness on this job led to a subsequent pro- When been young Trailer Tools Taken For Third Time Crash At Stoplight Three Registered Pharmacists ~~ RogerPharmacy A sailor involved in a rear-end collision at Skokie Valley and County Line Rds. July 8 blamed his brakes, but Highland Park police tested them; ticketed him. Southbound at the time were Jean Sammeth of 162 Montgomery Ave., Glencoe, and Joseph Weber of 3133 Midway, Great Lakes. 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next Door AVE. to Ravinia PRESCRIPTION Medical Building SPECIALISTS THE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC KITCHEN Call your Doctor Prescribes Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” 20% ALL OFF TUBES WHEN YOU MODERNIZE YOUR Planning your kitchen remodeling is like planning ings and a kitchen that’s easier to clean and keep clean. A flameless electric kitchen offers you all of these things and more. Take the electric range, for example. This is the heart of every flameless electric kitchen. With it, you can cook your meals without overheating your kitchen (or yourself). The oven is insulated on all CHECKING six sides, not just five. Hardly any heat escapes. The surface units transfer heat directly into pans and into foods—not into your kitchen. Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service ID 2-7222 Thursday, July 20, 1961 And because electric ranges burn no fuel, no dirt is created. Your kitchen (and everything in it) stays clean twice as long.’ : hate ae 2 Wp aes Mies Before you spend a penny on kitchen remodeling, get a professionally-prepared plan based _ specific needs and budget. An experienced ‘ specialist can show you how imaginative can save you steps and eliminate unnecessary and reaching. He can also help you work on your kitchen ° planning bending out color schemes and lighting effects and help solve storage problems. For the names and addresses of kitchen moderniza- tion specialists in your area, call your nearest Public Service Company office. O Public Service Company GRANT & GRANT 708 Central, Highland Park REMEMBER... A flameless electric kitchen wont go out of date your kitchen work for the next 20 or more years. Naturally, you want to make sure that the money you invest and the appliances you select will pay you back with easier meal-making, pleasanter surround- FREE... TUBE KITCHEN, FLAMELESS ELECTRIC KITCHEN © Commonwealth Edison Company So Clean, So Safe, So Modern. �Pe 30TH, 1962. 1961, to ISCAL YEAR FROM MAY IST,COUNCIL or as much 3 of this ordinance, thereof | DUPLICATING SHOP Contractual Services Equipment Rental Maintenance Equipment be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated from the respective fund designated ordinance for the objects and purposes stated herein according to departments her separate agencies of the City of Highland Park, to defray the necessary exf the City for the fiscal year from May 1st, 1961 to April 30th, 1962. N Il. The appropriation made herein for salaries and wages, except those icials, shall be classified and paid in accordance with provisions of the ‘‘City assification and Compensation Ordinance,” passed by the City Council April Printing Supplies respective such under expended to be : ; Materials and Supplies sriations and shall be further limited to employment of personnel only as needed ay be required by law under the title of positions specified at not to exceed the the rate fixed or wage salary Eye icer or employee shall have the right.to demand continuous employment or comon by reason of the appropriation if discharged for cause or because of the lack s, or in the opinion of the City Council, a lay-off is necessary for public good. and purposes funds various the from . tan gga PURPOSE FUND Fo mtg — Councilmen Poll | PERSONNEL ‘0 7 i Services i menrieee proportionate share of Personal Services Commission i Secretary : Contractual Services Services Printing Prammmticn Expense Ecninse Lp pea edical . eetin, Legislative Other Charges Loti eige Dues a Sun?f Parking h. ; 90.00\ from the ew “Pergonal "ae mg seme ; aenager ny ere er . Contractual actua Services Printing Services i the Ti ne ale : ai ates soagree expense. Personnel Total — : Other Charges Association Dues : ; Clerk. id - Contractual Services ........, Court Costs Prosecutor eceees poet cig eeting is Judicial ————_——— j : to $600.00 to be reimbursed the Street and Bridge Fund, from the Parking Fund and $8,000.00 from the Water Fund, Contractual Services | Retainer, Corporation Retainer, Special Counsel es Supplies ee , Books gp and } Expense Sergeants Juvenile A Records Clerk Special Police Patrolmen 1,600.00 Printing Services Vehicle Operation Radio Maintenance reac a Guards niform lowance Uniform Maintenance Expense «nde ; Equipment Maintenance Tivestigative Expoes Equipment Rental Law _—__ ‘ANCE - the amounts expended hereunder, up to $2,600.00 to be reimbursed rom the Garbage Fund, $8,500.00 from the Street and Bridge Fund, $4,500.00 from. the Parking Fund and $40,000.00 from the Water Fund, $4 th Lites yp ese share of the expense, ; Treasurer Contractual Services 3338 Service | quipment Expense es Maintenance Materials and Supplies Office Supplies “a S Assessments coe 33 Premium Special F ‘ i eee aS betel oF i Pascoe! g Expense etiad ‘Books and % gi - __ 1,000,00 Licenses y Association yo a at File . 5 Sam Brown Belts 4 Electrotype Out-Service Training Courses / hice atrol CasCars g Patrol F Plates 200.00 Publications FIRE We z Pe DEPARTMENT Personal Services $s ei Aue &y : 4 i z = ;0 =17 5,375.00 : .... | (Continued on page 29) / 4 / a aun SINCE = H 3 Hour L ry 1 926 d Laundry 5 Service Call For and Deliver ID = 2-03 0 5 = 1873 St. Johns Ave. $ 300,220.00 5 ae eaners ' 200.00 Total Police Department nish ( | L. ; Iodine Fumer Comparator . ee ‘¢ 600. Dues Cabinet 1D 2-0507. 900.00 | Supplies Meeting Expense nomen ag Se (Attendance risoner Expense Animal Shelter Expense Safety Promotion ww Services Fidelity Bond Postage =e vie Telephone ww Printing ‘Other Charges 33 333388 Help youngsters job! do a complete) ad Storage Co., Transfer & Park, Highland Rd., Green Bay | popes Photographic S Additional Operator WP Switchboard Trainin 289,309 handicapped need special education. J Patrol Supp ies 33 33 Operators an City Machine Sup l Supplies Office pple o ~] =) Accounting — OO Accountant Clerk-Cashier and Materials aterials and F | 38333333 : Accountant Chief A190 Py Deeror of0 Feinance [oo A The 1960 Census of Exceptional Children in Illinois shows that 219,914.00 Contractual Services ———- Total Officer Parking Meter Supervisor Clerk-Stenographer Overtime x Publications P Chief ° * —_—_—_——— Other Charges Planning Lieutenant z Counsel Materials and Supplies Office Police Captain share of the expense. 3 their proportionate 15,575.00 $ TNE a ssa pice N > 0 hereunder, up $1,000.00 from oy Fund, the amounts ag Garbage on 200.00 825.00 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT $ PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE DEPARTMENT Of the amounts expended hereunder for salaries up to $9,000.00 to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, $13,900.00 from the Street and Bridge ' Fund, $4,440.00 from the Parking Fund and $16,500.00 from the Water Fund, as their proportionate share of salary expense. Personal Services : 9:30. at 125.00 -_ Total in- and also is in need of help. are Dues Expense Total ; ense Publications Other roars Meeting Books and anyone y 250.00 | Wednesday eve group meets at 7:30 Books and Publications . toa aaa Other Charges 7 f that room board the 250.00}in Planning Supplies N Suppli requests q g ARVAS 33aa anne ials and hos- terested come and help. They meet : Eaquipm ; ——_|morning 5,500.00 3 Service Telephone sol sae iy p Retainer, : the leaves Terry Mrs. When 96 60 9,000.00 | pital she will return to her position Materials and Supplies : é She is shown here ; at a card tablei ° beside her bed, busily engaged in making dressings. s0.00}as Cosmetician at the Highland ———— | Park Walgreen: Drug Store where 80.00 $ 70,485.00 | She has been employed for the past rarer t Be: YOALs: SCH aR The g group Pp which makes dressin ssings 3,500.00 2'000,00 | at the hospital every Wednesday pi Contractual Services Printing Service Planning Consultant h Services Printing 8,000.00 PUR —- Court ! Magistrate CH? ARNE : Total Finance nal ServiAces has | dressings in her hospital room. etm Posting Acar Cart { Terry dressings in the vol- 4 for three wi | unteer oe her stay as a paduring years and hoes tient she has delighted the nurses requesting materials to con_|byi _oe tinue making these much needed rte pares gaia Sar ; Total Executive , ————— aka) teeta rr | helped make 325-00 24,875.00 $ ; PLANNING Personal Services Planning Technician 75. i Beste and | nblications Police By? Expense, rs. patients. other ee ro Pep Ae NR RegERT dressings for 400.00 | her service of aga Expense ‘00 Bee ataidtonancs $ Patient Mrs. Marguerite Terry, Highland Road, 1105 Deerfield 10°000.00 00 ; :.0 | HEALTH Contractual Services spears ree : Total Health 5 ne Terry * 22,400.00 | bark, wasted no time ati the HighHooked land Park‘ Hospital ‘. as she continues ‘ ,000: % hee A ee ie bas be 750. a Fund, the Sarhage , Premiums Recognition Employee to be reimbursed up to $1,300.00 hereunder, expended amounts é Marguerite 100.00 750.00 ... Expense raining IVE , 950.00 Workmen’s Compensation Insurance bi the pipe Insurance eae AE MANY: PERN NPPNYO Total ’ ; . | Vital Statistics Supplie = Ba Of the amount expended hereunder, up to $900.00 to be reimbursed eres Som ae, Garenge Fund, $1,569.00" a an FB yy ye he Fund, Water the rom ,500. an Parking Fund the rom I $04 paigt 00. the expense. , and Supplies Materials . Office Supplies ; ; ag, Expense Elections Total A eperanonh’* serrate ; Priating Supplies —_ oe Secretary Bia igios Bo ' Contractual Materials and Supplies ETRY Te mate. ‘some ae . services as are RAL GOVERNMENT ATIVE GI amounts expended hereunder, up to $1,200.00 to be reimbursed from ‘fon the Garbage Fund, $1,900.00 from the Street and Bridge Fund, 00 from the Parking Fund and $15,000.00 from the Water Fund, i Serv) ontractual thereof, -... 388 8823333: 332 33|) 333323838 33238333 33 33333333 GENERAL CORPORATE and objects the appropriated amount the ELECTIONS Comtincidat own of summary a with her appropriated amounts The III. “TION Shop Total Duplicating therein. =) . and to be employed number 4 maximum MN amounts All thereto. amendments and 959, $ . Finance Total 5, 80,00 70,485.00 a : Wy HIGHLAND OF CITY OF THE ILLINOIS: \ ccaaner + " : Tray 5) i) OF sums set forth in Section STION I. The ti CITY STATE THE AND ORDAINED BY E .K COUNTY OF LAKE, Posting FOR PURPOSES TE FOR NORA - APPROPRIATION G fs Highland Park = : — \ �sesslitalr: KR, Saeth 7 : Lieutenants 8,000.00 172,100.00 Contractual Services ; TL Ra @ yeSUTo SRE A GY Be Bi Se SARs SPs Cyn Ree, * TREN As A Rema tee DRUMS, PEMITIOORANNCSiS Sait ae ea eae. ekg coalbleca ts custards Equipment Rental Uniform Allowance PS a Se RS ARE ak, A re emi eee mee a Uniform Maintenance Maintenance of Buildings Maintenance of Grounds Equipment Maintenance 2,750.00 1,300.00 5,600.00 2,500.00 300.00 1,690.00 200-00 ae 14,450.00 Materials and Supplies Office Supplies 160.00 Fire Fighting Supplies Heating Bedding 1,800.00 Fuel .2.5.0..0...:....: .......... Other Charges Association Dues .......... Meeting Expense .... Training Expense Fire Prevention Bureau Expense Fire Prevention Film Rental Permanent Property ' Canvas Salvage 1%” Hose 2%”? Hose Noel Howard Total Noel Scott Howard having completed his course in Pre-Medicine, University of Illinois, : A member of Omega Beta Pi course was the distinction Director of Building and Zoning $ Building Inspectors ; “ TEICEREACHA | BURR iiss ls scpmatcs se sav Techy ceo laab busy sco sak uandapsetdadpese cccdoceesabipievem Clerk-Typist 8,500.00 10,900.00 5,500.00 4,000.00 / 28,900.00 150.00 50.00 ...........2...,cnc.cc.ccsecseses 5,200.00 325.00 75.00 .......... : Building Total To ay ed for expenses of emergencies $ and contingencies GENERAL FUND GARBAGE not otherwise ; provid- FUND \ Contractual Services Printing Services Rental of Equipment 17,500 Vehicle Operation peedes of Landfill Equipment (Maintenance and Fuel) ............ ower Maintenance of Buildings Reimbursement—Policing (per schedule in General Fund) .............. Reimbursement—Finance (per schedule in General Fund) .............. Reimbursement—Administration (per schedules in General and Street and Bridge Funds) Equipment Maintenance Site Maintenance e glove Kaufman’s compartment car, front of his home at Ln. between 1 am, parked 2766 and of 115.00 360.00 100.00 175.00 : and Zoning ...... $ $ set of golf cart, a beige in clubs with bag and sport coat and a dark water-repellent topcoat, Park police were told. OF APPEALS Contractual Services Printing Services 002.0000. Stenographic Services RE) Roslyn 7 am. July 12, someone found a pair of sunglasses and the switch for the electric trunk lock. Missing from the trunk were a Highland PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM SEOUL TOTAL CH POR. PUBLIC 750.00 35,250.00 250.00 400.00 Voi cock chs thoes pants Rsk SAFETY ences ne clea: $ 650.00 650.00 $ 530,435.00 ................ PUBLIC WORKS Of the amounts expended hereunder, $2,500.00 to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, $17,000.00 from the Street and Bridge Fund, $800.00 from the Parking Meter Fund and $22,500.00 from the Water Fund, as their proportionate share of the expense. ADMINISTRATION Personal Services Director of Public: Works. 22.0... 26.6.05805.. cccdheints Accountant ‘ Contractual Services Printing Services Fire Insurance Vehicle Rental Public Liability Insurance Equipment Maintenance 10,000.00 6,900.00 16,900.00 30.00 1,900.00 1,000.00 9,000.00 150.00 j Bnet ota Regent 12,080.00 Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Total 35.00 35.00 75.00 130.00 .................... Administration $ BUILDING MAINTENANCE Personal Services Janitor identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... Janitor’s 1,200.00 Contractual Services Building Repairs Maintenance of Other City Owned Maintenance of Grounds ..... ‘ Materials and canes! 3,000.00 2,200.00 ,000. Property 6,200.00 Supplies Heating Fuels . Materials and Supplies Small Tools Shop Supplies .......... Other Charges Clean-up Week Program Permanent Property Car Pound Driveway Surfacing Equipment Emergencies Total and Contingencies Landfill TOTAL GARBAGE FUND STREET AND STREET DEPARTMENT Of the amounts expended from the Garbage Fund. Personal Services hereunder business and civic life of your community. Highland Park Bette Brown ID 2-5254 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON Total ot: Building TOTAL BRIDGE up to FUND $5,500.00 to be reimbursed ‘ Maintenance PUBLIC WORKS .......... : Contractual Services Printing Services WHORE PROTIEME pcdbibschtidesad, Nokes Dicstimh celadiboss beasdot dies Maintenance Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Engineering Supplies t $ 4,750.00 16,550.00 $ 45,770.00 the the 10,750.00 8,700.00 13,100.00 6,300.00 2,200.00 3,600.00 44,650.00 500.00 2,100.00 125.00 $ II Contractual Services Vehicle Rental Radio Rental Radio Maintenance Equipment Maintenance Snow Plowing and Removal Service Storm Warning Service Catch Basin Maintenance Dutch Elm Disease Control Weed Control Tree Trimming and Removal Sealcoating and Priming Asphalt Resurfacing Concrete Construction Bridge Maintenance and Reconstruction Street Lighting Traffic and Signal Lights Reimbursement—Finance (per schedule in General Fund) Reimbursement—Administration (per schedule in General Reimbursement—Police (per schedule in General Fund) Scavenger Service ‘ ................ Fund) .... ................ Materials and Supplies Small Tools Stone, Gravel and Sand Ice Control Materials Storm Sewer Maintenance Asphalt Products. .......... Street Marking Supplies Traffic Signs Sweeper Broom Materials Guard Rail Materials Miscellaneous Supplies : ‘ Permanent Property Sidewalk Plows Plow Frame 4 Street Light Poles Power Mower Materials for Improvements of Foot Bridge (Half Day Road) Fencing Egandale Road Emergencies and Contingencies Total Street Department TOTAL 750.00 ENGINEERING Of the amounts expended hereunder, $300.00 to be reimbursed from Garbage Fund, $1,500.00 from the Parking Fund and $20,000.00 from Water Fund, as their proportionate share of the expense. Personal Services City Engineer Assistant City Engineer ......... Engineering Aide I Engineering Aide II Fieldman Clerk-Typist Equipment Maintenance Foreman Heavy Equipment Operators Maintenance Men I Labor Overtime 4,000.00 Supplies firms of prestige in the 205.00 29,220.00 4,400.00 Helper Janitorial For information, call _ 300 S| D00 i . 700 ,800 Assistant Director of Public Works BOARD Golfer’s Car Looted _ ACQUISITION OF PUBLIC WORKS GARAGE AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FIREMEN’S PENSION FUND EXPENSE EMERGENCIES AND CONTINGENCIES 400.00 Park. Robert 800.00 4,000.00 200.00 Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Training ar peoee Books and Publications ard at 27 Green Bay Road in High- the Services Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Photographic Supplies icine. Noel and his sisters Pam and Kathy reside with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott How- “In : Technical Services Equipment Maintenance being among those selected for admission to the College of Med- land BUILDING AND ZONING ZONING INSPECTION Printing Services Vehicle Rental Microfilming of 2,075. 194,315.00 Contractual (Pre-Medical), Noel was among those named to the Dean’s List and given public recognition on Honors Day to those students who excel in scholarship. The high point of his pre-medical 250.00 800. 1,025.00 Fire Department Engineering 3,290.00 1,000.00 Covers Total TOTAL 2,400.00 Personal Services continue his medical career, in the College of Medicine, of the University of Illinois. $800.00 200.00 Permanent Property Drawing Set . Drafting Table 2 Drafting Stools Dumpy Level LANDFILL f Personal Services Maintenance Foreman Clerk-Cashier .......... Heavy Equipment Operators, I QV ORIG sai siicnidahci3h-rs-eesshieian $ DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING AND will is 2. Publications 1,200. 130.00 50.00 600.00 750.00 Publications ah E and A the Books STREET AND BRIDGE PARKING Personal Services Maintenance Man FUND wn at Training 98,000.00 Overtime ; : 00 7,600.00 48,500.00 Fire Fighters At U. of Illinois ote - ah a oel Howard Ente _ Medical! College FUND \ PARKING I Overtime Contractual Services Printing Services Meter Maintenance Vehicle Rental Parking Lot Rentals Parking Lot Maintenance Parking Gate Maintenance Reimbursement—Policing (per schedule in General Fund) ..... Wate Reimbursement—Finance r schedule in General Fund) ............ Reimbursement—Administration (per schedule in General Fund) .. co lee Lots axes Permanent Property Land Improvement Emergencies and Contingencies Total Parking TOTAL PARKING FUND (Continued on page 30) . .: �Contractual Services" bs WATER FUND Printing Services Equipment Maintenance TION AND MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT PING Sig h . : AND PURIFICATION ween Services SPP TEIL@MTIC. 95555 oxic aps sc atovecanpesssCNndovcgea to wocanhtavensaa stead sheks de ple eathiy Alpen os sib ysydeneyt NN SM RRSUE CNEL IE Sila Sc Scapurinph dss Cacpas leap bp quhiad bes Uibendetoekbe iasberak-adscrnetasctstnsktnatstes Plant Operators I Plant Operators II Maintenance Man II Materials $ TINE oat pistes baci bicscipsaips ai cosuacthes sasbeidaiabesesbencracto ada tcatond URPUEIPNTEIBEET DAMUMRCUN EATON Other Laboratory and Instrument ATS CATR DRI EE CG PER RCL EES sep corgi eee Uh Property Civil: Defense 150.00 600. 3,300.00 150.00 19,500.00 Supplies eee cis 50.00 “Control Center? 5\-.4.0055. 4 ce e TES a Otar 600. aoiVil Doelense Fund: 800.00 / OR okt gh ete 2,000.00 600.00 200.00 300.00 100.00 1,400.00 7,800.00 275.00 105.00 500.00 13,280.00 ne 826 SRO , 50.00 380.00 75.00 505.00 Permanent Property Hydraulic Lift Truck ...... I RT MRN Soi cc cabaccasi cosuann-s II. fe Sic cssschagectns Membrane Filter Apparatus MPR IMTIE. (6. Phy kosescack ib a-deic vacksiss MNT: PR CUSIPOR TOUIERN occ acS. Sie dpapcoasoonaeel sided oduced ide Oral: Fitters 800.00 50.00 450.00 250.00 400.00 400.00 2,350.00 117,755.00 BTICY EMISILICATION | 6536-5 isevnsincsalbensacectesecias essen $ MOTOR Personal Services Superintendent Maintenance Foreman. . . . . . . . . : :. 0-+ ee Cee Oe TBS Gag MORN ES a RA RC pea art net cee es RMR Meter Repairman II MUMIA OTIATIO®. IDOI Da ics ca cas ona bens polio ocdecidareconbecagasses Labor MUTE oo i sasdcarpesesstunndeosde dead oels ‘Total Motor Transfers ; , i J To ty i a 8,400.00 13,900.00 5,600.00 5,600.00 45,100.00. 12,100.00 4,500.00 en 95,200.00 - Contractual Services Water Tank Maintenance Vehicle Rental Equipment Rental and Maintenance Portable Pump Operation Retirement Expense 500.00 8,500.00 1,100.00 700, 9,900.00 20,700.00 A "Materials and Supplies Small Tools Meter Parts Valve Vault Materials and Parts Main Repair Materials Hydrant Parts EELS EAE ile eR Meter Pit Materials Sewer Repair Materials : Miscellaneous Materials 800.00 3,500.00 3,300.00 2,600.00 2,800.00 3,950.00 6,000.50 2,500.00 750.00 PaaS be A Ree ; Permanent x 26,200.00 Property 251 Meters _ Hydraulic Pipe 12,000.00 400.00 Cutter Hydraulic Pice Cutter ........ Power Wrench PEM TREIT AMOS | PATIGAOBOIIDE i505. 056-3 sec ido odauad agape LM Sa cide snsgdeh ochchdeecppeannd Shell Cutter Attachment 400.00 325.00 85.00 .................... 540.00 Hydraulic Pump Water Main Extensions Pneumatic Clay Spade Total Water 250.00 125,500.00 250. Distribution .......... 138,950.00 281,050.00 $ ISTRATIVE EXPENSE Purchase of Water PROTOUEROMNON GF NANCE noone ics anal hice hce vecgibecset casen s NICS SOIR PETES 8 dao oie oad ah er sh. ck dpe nagadasndpedetaoccckodsctocecosceph ~. Reimbursement—Administration 2.................ccecsccepeeeceeceesoesseescnceeesenteeaeee UN FFARR ON ne is, atc sc cheldchied n a siteseledosasoeses Payment in Lieu of Taxes ............... Total Administrative cysieciage ve and Expense MEee) Wales, AND : Water Main Total ‘ ; Principal EXTENSION Extensions Improvement & Interest Total and Illinois for for Municipal ne Firemen’s and May $ 20,000.00 20,000.00 1, Account Extension Account 100,025.00 55,000.00 .0..0.202...0.0:.0c.00000000- $ RETIREMENT \ Retirement PENSION Fund $ POLICE 892-904¢g Illinois 40,000.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 500.00 $ Police 58,000.00 FUND 40,000.00 Widow’s Pensions Pension Refunds SMAI AMNNORONE IGE RUMNVOTR Total 58,000.00 5i Pension \ 5265 205 Sais snc td cal5 id scgpaesuobib Fund pay to Street ........... and Bridge uel: Taxi! euies VEHICLE TAX Fund for portion saestacSpacce vogue cbpenseucaces’ boa $ 8,000.00 5,000.00 500.00 FUND eS iaathetacu FUND of Street 100,000.00 000.00 85,000.00 23,000.00 35,000.00 200,000.00 30,000.00 $ Mr. and Merrill Mrs. $ 195,000.00 THOT COCONINO 400,000.00 20,000.00 1,200,000.00 EEL ea al aaah dda sad Sound 400, "000.00 cos scab gsacg sco baa sods esdadocansicbvendenebepMiaideie dase $2,020,000.00 BOND REDEMPTION FUND The amounts appropriated hereunder are for the payment of Principal and Interest on General Corporate Bonds For payment of Maturing Bonds ...../.....0...0......... $ For payment of Interest thereon enue Sh FOL PRYGIENE Of - PAYING: ADONt TO CCD 50 nsa nics. Sodnckintdessencudnksdnascinsncusbepentenaad Total Bod. Redeniwtion 110,000.00 110,000.00 Fand/s.iio se ics aia ea ee $ CENTRAL GARAGE FACILITY Personal Services Garage Foreman SUT UH UR OCRIIOOIND: oP sie kccd pcp dbac ase a Saesoewk da tovas cea och pando nS aacaeoe eae UEY “MAGOMBNAE SAD Ne er ea Sa gM eel ere oe 119,000.00 58,175.00 500.00 =, ; and Supplies Huels ann: Eubricants: Tools Supplies Parts 306 Bs el ea ee Mate SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT WORKING The amount expended hereunder will be repaid from special taxes levied against property owners for replacement of deteriorated and damaged sidewalks For payment to Contractors CAPITAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLANNING FUND The amounts expended hereunder will be repaid from bond proceeds and other sources as the improvements planned become a reality. For Engineering studies in preparation for Major Capital ImproveST ERRUEb i puRG eRe OECD, VCR iE ASS Re OR 10 Shana hem AF ORE De ORR $ For General and Local Improvements—the amount expended hereunder for Local Improvements work will insofar as is legally permissible, be reimbursed from the six per cent (6%) making and collecting costs. OREO TS 2 CAAEIAED: TERWVOUR) ven cocnscniiVen cdchie abi, cndutdeoes Couawue sade c n geti egaiuadehaiadibe SURE STOR B CU Sod tes Aca cago sih Sones alpadaiv ade avsthe akud 0 pasbd-bwiwnsaglyaapip tances Total Capital Improvement Planning Fund. .........0200..000......... $ ctradtieddctees OF WiUGING ® lsscscccchssucdscddcnla Pts cyaaiela cdles of grounds .......... of equipment i 1 Riga aan” 4 Te ath ite Se SGC, hy Ooi PRAM I and contingencies 53,500.00 Total Operating Expenses and women, according to Mrs, Carr. First order of business for the new owners is a storewide clearance sale which begins Friday morning at 9:30 a.m. “We’re changing the name to folks thought goods store because we under the SRR a yard name Mer- rill Woolens,” Mrs. Carr explained. She expects to expand both the men’s and women’s wear lines in the store, Silver Coin Drive In Opens At 711 Central Avenue The Silver Coin automatic drivein restaurant will open ous food vending at 711 service slots. Owned by the local Haycort Cor- 8,300.00 variety of ing to the 23,315.00 3,500.00 76,965.00 15,000.00 / 35,000.00 eat 50,000.00 85,000.00 their cars, which 113,025.00 2,500.00 4,000.00 1,500.00 ,000.00 800.00 1,600.00 550.00 3,238.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 600.00 500.00 000.00 may be parked on the adjoining landseaped parking lot, on the drivein’s “gaslight terrace’ or may carry the food home. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDI-. NANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE 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: At Elm Place proceeding west, stop at St. Johns 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 10,000.00 40,000.00 in drive-in fare. Accordowners, customers may law. ROBERT S. ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: July 10, 1961 Approved: July 10, 1961 Recorded: July 11, 1961 Published: July 20, 1961 : banmabenasescfebae too many were poration, the Silver Coin will feature hamburgers, hot dogs, milk shakes, iced cold drinks and a wide FUND GENERAL FUND ol, PRRSTSE RSS PRET EOE, TRAC TARipO SANE Ae Bien (Brie en SS eka NOE ape ee Periodical subscriptions sii PR NS fs Soak Gi A cab ctib acacaeavighidobec csvente Printing Library and: Office: Supplies: ..c.: Site ksh cei sac A Al ened Postane; Frei gent: ‘and OxPveseyiiiscd ly hak ise dh Sie adele lca scans Telephone Auditor Insurance: Workmen’‘s Compensation 74.00 DTS [AI MOBO i scccissces peeks sien 2,733.00 Public Liability ..... 431.00 EMBE Sioa Micintetidnos: Maintenance Maintenance LA ea? ry Emergencies clothing for both men Park. casual 1 re 00 00.00 ai 400. 00 ae "500.00 FUND $ Clavey Edens Rd., Highland firm will specialize in which will be operated by the public by depositing coins in vari- 175.00 900.00 2,200.00 7,000.00 8,000.00 350.00 4,000.00 100.00 125.00 155.00 310.00 ois ca ceakccchacecacosnbbsnesapyeetcacngase hoa i gagepebpecdi os taccperintu ane $ Crossroads Skokie, 7,200.00 6,500.00 5,100.00 23,050.00 PeNSreencics Arid’ COmtimmencles sis Total Comeral oar ae. ACh y of Central Ave. at 6:30 p.m. Friday evening as the first unit of its kind in the world. It is a fully 8,500.00 700.00 2,850.00 11,000.00 Permanent Property PCWCR LOOP INe CURE ich ea ct ied each wobec, 2a de hn edison od hea naiass abhodate Efi, LOamOh LOCI AIOE ioe rr ee a ro ae ache a 1 REO R OS AN AORSn Pym Be aA SUR pe ARO UES ee 1 Ton Trucks : Tractor ww /OACkhOe -Atid SHOWIOAMER iii3 icles th icak en ccdeen docgceece Chassis Lubrication Pump ..................... AOats :. Power Hack Saw Battery Tester Battery Charger AO Federal: FINGer: e563 os 5 AeA i on spanccnndsgemageat carey saloetgnavscnatis Carr 177,675 .00 177,675.00 18,800.00 Contractual Services Vehicle Rental EQUINE Si ir iad Milks ah ek oles dn dke sacontedpStivnse bus dapspidcadda ae Auto, Liability Insurance ... APURUSICIG TICINO oi deat tan i isos deh catuoayr sanienlecceabaaeddvaieneneo Dios sdidienbece Materials Motor: Small Shop Stock and The at Center, automatic i. Millard Woolens) carried BOND PROCEEDS FUND The amounts appropriated hereunder are to be paid from the respective Bond Funds. For construction and repair of bridges For sanitary trunk sewers For arterial street construction FOr DDG BALOLY: </ DUIMCUNN 7 cs ialee NR cca "TE GUAI 485,500.00 & There Elgin are the new owners of Merrill Apparel (formerly known as Merrill Apparel Maintenance PUBLIC BENEFIT FUND City’s share of Assessment levied against City of Highland Park ........$ Total: Dubie Benetit Pind: cnc. ie cies eters. ss, eadiesbesbovapvapicatinnee $ LIBRARY Fund PENSION + 48,000.00 0,000.00 FUND : Pension 250,000.00 FUND Police Pensions \ 155,025.00 155,025.00 $ $1,027,230.00 provided in Section d Statutes) _ Firemen’s. Pensions Widows’ Pensions Dependents’ Payments Pension Refunds Miscellaneous Expense provided in Section sed Statutes) 602,205.00 participating employees ........... Se MAKE 4 $ non-participating employees .................... _FIREMEN’S 918-930.1 Illinois Total $ 250,000.00 provided in Section 1175-1201 Chapter 24, Revised Statutes) Pension Contributions Pension Contributions ACCOUNT ACCOUNT TOTAL WATER FUND ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL : 176,400.00 176,400.00 27,000.00 D PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ACCOUNT _ For the payment of interest due November 1, 1961 RE SRS ORES T AAAS SE ITSER CT teeta lpn enn ee tanes SOE For the payment of principal due May 1, 1962 Bond $ Contingencies TOTAL de ceipes AND MAINTENANCE TER CONSTRUCTION ACCOUN Construction of Water ink Improvements Total Water Construction Account .............. Total 2,000.00 40,100.00 16,500.00 79,800.00 500.00 37,500.00 TAX PROJECTS 11-CS Right-of-way Deerfield Road, Skokie Highway Interchange ............ 33-BR-CS St Johns Avenue Bridge Railing i ube ge Seen as AOUGS “1901; RORUFIACINe PVORTAM a la ceo He een eeig Gee 41-TL-CS Traffic Turn Signals (Green Bay Road and Roger Williams and Green Bay: Reda ane Central Aventie) 20.0650 ee 42-TL-CS Traffic Signals (Central Avenue Business District) ................... Poplices Benet: or, Arterial. Streete ii ha ae ee Maintenance (Sealcoating and Resurfacing) 2....0.0....0)..-ccccecescsencdecdeccececee expense TER DISTRIBUTION FUEL Here New Owners Acquire Merrill Apparel At Crossroads Center Shopping 24,300.00 Other Charges RRR LION) AIO ioe aisaincticescadsaue <ubtoaadutaccoentaransevtee Aeonevbieetd MUMIA SOREN 807205 5o ac focah cph adic sntgsauaciscacoupepepdiy uere access biendetts oft dagubhae Sands coop Books and eRRe ST ENS are Ss iy a cA ater fr ea ap ano? OE From 500.00 300.00 Oe Te NE Pe aoa Rennie: SHARC NY oD BO Wall Map Rack ............. 2 Fill Patines cts) Sag wen Pobre bey SUM aEt Sony McneRaim aig eee hh GANG Mame ei IMA NANN pig h i yok sass haat en page <) Vang ieserarsadehsdnsiet. Svea an tte) 2) BIRD GRBIID MCBIS OU: Si pssinsnog osha ckpee tbe ea iclealod nda pacaae cue owanb te Ue feds Ti OS RR TOY) PUES ea tg eed Me ee Rae DSS Se GN Bats OOPS ep CoRR Raa OER So ROe CAUNG. sca iticies ives Bi TRIG PONIES OLS 95. Lesh ckenatlsdstoncetssbtaebeaaesls onysancecdtt dud ang Misvelinneous Surplus: Equipment. '..A2 32s eaeee 2,300.00 MR ee SRR ose Charges Permanent 42,850.00 Materials and Supplies ie EERE DoH SEG SR Motor Fuels Heating Fuel Small Tools Treatment Chemicals Supplide TP SeRTOCAS 5s edd kien ete ee Re Se OOS ISERIES Ih 2p wer Meee oh ALN cob a a. gene mw ed 5,500.00 (GL00, «50 Sbvctol eden sec cco seds.os sopchaseuucbiecciestack Supplies 50.00 33,000.00 100. 1,500.00 450. Maintenance MMMMINOTR, and Office 47,750.00 Contractual Services Power Alarm System Plant Maintenance Off-Shore Intake Valve SIDELIGHTS 2,250.00 9,200.00 6,700.00 11,900.00 15,100.00 4,850.00 WE'RE ON JULY We Move 1256 SKOKIE 31 To HIGHWAY MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON ID 2-3814 CUSHMAN Mayor 7/20/61—186 �ty | Supplies for Club House - New Vice-President New equipment Construction plans, Board of 34,873.35 1,375.00 ae addition to specifications of Trustees existing and library estimate building on file according with the to Library 199,734.00 picieicanisiceort $ GIFT FUND Purchase of memorials as specified by contributors to the Fund Purchase of B ooks Total Gift 384,295.35 tenia $ 3,385.00 427.00 3,812.00 Fund Sums to be expended in payment for Golf prizes & other Janeous golf items Miscellaneous Expense—Sunset Valley Golf Course SS Me Mi ie Sas Re a Printing Tickets & Tags \ Rye TREE MAINTENANCE Labor Supplies SUNSET WOODS PARK For Maintenance and Operation Labor of Sunset Woods Park: 11,000:00 A native of Stuart, Ia., Mount is Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Drake University. During World War II he served in the U.S. Air Force for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Mount have two children: Peggy, 12, a student at Red Oak School, and Edgar, 9, a student at West Ridge. Mrs. Mount is a teacher at Highland Park High School. Mount tees is on of the Church, the North board Shore TOTAL of trusMethodist Summary Glencoe. (Advertisement) $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe in glasses and in frames from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, Charge privileges. institution of Almer Coe na- tional flavor. The good taste radiated by courteous and skilled personnel has been the standard of service since 1886. When did you last have-your eyes examined? Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your prescription accurately, Almer Coe Old Orchard, ton Avenue gan Avenue, board), stores are located at Skokie; 1629 Orring(next Evanston; to Cooley’s 10 North Cup- Michi- Chicago. Free parking facilities are available at Old Orchard and Evanston; both stores open ’til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard also open Friday evening. and TOTAL Recreation AMOUNT Fund mOWW Py WwW NNW . 28 § SEss5 888 Sssesse RECREATION FUND .....$ SWIMMING Funds: . (ALL FUNDS) ie $6,234,358.35 /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor 1961 1961 10, 1961 11, 1961 20, 1961 ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATI ONS FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR FROM MAY Ist, 1961 to APRIL 30th, 1962. BE IT ORDAINED BY T HE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PA RK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following sums, or aS much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereb yY appropriated for corporate purposes for the fiscal year commencing May 1, 1961, and ending April 30, 1962. GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE | For Salaries and Expenses in connection therewith: Superintendent and Secretary $ 9,600.00 Bookkeeper 4,500.00 Clerical Help ........ 3,600.00 Treasurer Office Supplies :-i:.:....: Printing & Publishing of Ordinances Audits & Reports . Counsel Fees Court Costs Witness Fees Maintenance of Autos Miscellaneous Expense—Gen. & Admin. Election Expanse Telephone Social Security Fuel Water Electricity Telephones of Bathing Parks: and Operation LAUNCHING RAMP For Maintenance and Operation Labor Supplies PLAN To pay Beaches: FOR HOSPITAL a portion of Swimming of the Pool: Boat Launching Ramp: CARE of the premium due for Hospitalization Insurance ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND To pay the Park District’s portion of the Municipal Fund as provided by law ‘ Retirement we fH 12,000.00 OF PERMANENT FOR PURCHASE OF: Playground Equipment Trimming Mowers Resuscitators (3) Sand PROPERTY 700.00 150.00 .00 Blaster ea yc ie is pM Mai rca Machine Rosewood Landscaping: Swim Sunset West 250.00 600.00 Bk ty | 00 350.00 200. 15,000.00 Plumbing Drinking Fountains Lighting Sunset Tennis Courts Park Avenue Beach House Sanitary Parking Areas: 900.00 Pump o .c. . . . . c c c sec esces es es e ce e s Avenue Swim Pool Sunset Valley Shelter Sunset Valley Ball Diamond Rehabilitation North Ridge Park Mooney Park Playground Sherwood Park Clavey Park Foley Pond Sunset Wood Lighting ¥ 5 Park Rosewood Park Boat Dock Cat Walks Central Beach Improvements Fencing: Sunset Valley West Longview Central Beach Park Avenue Beach Rosewood Beach Driving Range & Skating Area Park 5 ; 550.00 450.00 Park Park cs 200.00 OF: Pool Valley Ridge , 500.00 160.00 700.00 1,800.00 1,900.00 2,205 .00 2,100.00 500.00 500.00 400.00 300.00 400.00 600.00 4,610.00 210.00 500.00 Park Briargate A 90.00 Repair ‘ 500.00 5,400.00 1,035.00 vs 1,600.00 5. 1,800.00 2,000.00 700.00 750.00 4,750.00 2,500.00 750.00 1,200.00 300.00 ; 2,200.00 sae 400.00 800.00 450.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 50.00 150.00 500.00 1,200.00 1,300.00 800.00 1,500.00 $00.00 500.00 Unclassified 300.00 Publication Expense & Recording Fees txt OMe ous aie 200.00 y $ ACQUISITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS OF PARK SITES. AND PROPERTY For payment of Land Condemned or Purchased, or to be conPOMTIOG: OC PUTURAROG cise clea och upuker a cbeapihketsdasveacnne nannies 175,000.00 ea For 200.00 475.00 450.00 80.00 2,000.00 125.00 3,500.00 600.00 $ 72,110. FOR EXPENSE OF BUYINK PARK DISTRICT REAL ESTATE Counsel Fees Tie. & rast “Company Ciatgee sid sso sccciksssce easswc Gata miscak Filing, $ 27,350.00 SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE For Salaries and Expenses in connection therewith: Police $ 1,500.00 Clerical Help 2,450.00 Miscellaneous Labor -o.c..022/2000.0.. 1,200.00 Hor Mpumeonanre. OF COUIse Sa Pe Te ei rae ae 32,000.00 For Maintenance of Tractors, Trucks and Mowers. ..........-..0...----- 10,000.00 For Maintenance of Buildings, Bridges, Roadways, Sewer and Mains Operation Small POOL For Maintenance Labor Supplies _ Central 7/20/61—189 AN Water Tools and Typewriter Hand Speaker Cash Register Miscellaneous Equipment Truck Station Wagon Tractor Rail Fencing .. Matting Bleachers Exhibit Shelters Sled Slide Pool Furnishing Lockers PROT. ARUN oR oe cep INSURANCE Fire, (Extended Coverage) o nbuildings and contents ........................ Fire and Theft, Liability and Property damage on Auto & Trucks Equipment Floater Burglary, Robbery, Fraud WY OEINen S$ COMIensatlon (ooo ai a ee ee ok Mae Fidelity Bonds 20, 1961 105,450.00 ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: June 26, Passed: July 10, Approved: July Recorded: July Published: July Other FOR CONSTRUCTION Walks: Swim Pool Sunset Valley APPROPRIATED ATTEST: of ! SECTION IV. All unexpended balances of any item or items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in mak in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the ing up any deficiency same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION V. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. /s/ Seventy-five years of established reputation have given the Chicagoland Playground Operation BEACHES ACQUISITION SUMMARY of the amount appropriated from the various General Corporate Fund Garbage Fund Street and Bridge Parking Fund Water Fund Illinois Munici pal Retirement Fund Firemen’s Pension ol Fund yes gle arrmateh apart Police Pension Civil Defense Fund Motor Fuel Tax Fund Public Benefit Fund Bond Proceeds Fund contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration, an eye-frame budget bar has been included in each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. The selection of eyeand children. AND and For Maintenance Labor Supplies Adding Join the many who have switched to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription opticians, known for the finest PLAYGROUND BATHING 400.00 SSSS555 a PARKS OTHER RINKS Labor Supplies Equipment Rental . to SMALL SKATING RINKS For Maintenance and Labor Supplies N and was promoted OTHER 3 5 supervision NWA . a copywriter, account executive in 1955. Three years later he was named creative director of agricultural accounts. building WB Roy E. Mount, 1460 Cloverdale, Highland Park, has been elected vice president of Aubrey, Finlay, Marley & Hodgson, Inc., Chicago advertising agency. Mount joined AFM&H in 1949 as and Postage and office supplies .... Telephone Dues and professional expense Auto allowance Professional services -... Publicity Insurance: Public Liability Fire and Contents Workmen’s Compensation BUILDING EXPENSE Watchman service Supplies, janitor .. Supplies, building maintenance Laundry and dry cleaning Scavenger Service Repairs, building Repairs, equipment Heat: .:,.:.° Electricity Decorating Gas GROUNDS EXPENSE Driveway Construction EMERGENCY AND CONTINGENCY PERMANENT PROPERTY (Remodeling) ACTIVITIES EXPENSE PERSONNEL, SUPP LIES AND EQUIPMENT Neighborhood programs Gymnasium and game room Day Camp Junior Neighborhood Playgrounds Tennis Baseball Softball ...... Basketball ... Volleyball Football ....... Badminton ...... Roller skating Ice hockey ...... Girls activities Arts and craft S Miscellaneous groups and classes w Photo Custodial | 4) 4,500.00 For Maintenance Labor Supplies FUND w Chase secretarial, RECREATION Sesssssss S PERSONN Administrative GENERAL EXPENSE AND 388,107.35 —) PLAYGROUND EXPENSE Genie Merrill pagealane tiles $ LIBRARY ‘ 2,000.00 800. Supplies TOTA L 900.00 900.00 Park sda condemned or ibe baa ebaeasiuh dbelintetoaunnee nk bddecttee weaubabibeace reo Park 4,330.00 GENERAL EMERGENCY To meet emergencies and PROVISIONS : contingencies not herein FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS For expenses of special election bonds : provided for, : of elections : re-issuance ‘ tion with bond issues Publitation: 1,000.00 900.00 225.00 For “Bepense 3) ahi) kee For expense of printing or engraving miscellaneous expense : 5 in connection ie bOMdS with (Continued i ee hae as ..........--.-:-sscccccss issuance on page ; $ 15,000. \ : 5,000.00 of 32) bonds— ai $. : of general Counsel Fees covering approval of bonds and preparation of proceedings for issuance of bonds, and for all services in connec- 1,600.00 7,500.00 1,000.00 or in excess of the provision of any section hereof .................... obligations Wee ee 6,500.00 Lake Park (Cary Avenue) $ : $175,000 payment of cost of improvement of lands purchased, or to be condemned or purchased: Mooney ? £9 ! Ridge 1,50 5,0 UU ; : 600.00 a 150. rt 300. ? : Page ne 31 : �PE Bees No. 14390 mee ek Poathenaye ts ts teat is tf ; Report of Condition of the Maes FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on June 30, 1961, Published in Response Cal made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. » ASSETS and cash items in process ‘Cash, balances with other banks, United States Government obligations, 3. Obligations of . Corporate ank Other stocks and _ of Federal, $ 3,688,149.10 ............... 13,960,614.21 Reserve overdrafts) (2.0... fixtures $1.00 7,550,621.73 60 000.00 6,633,000.74 2.00 325,704.17 bank) cee nak Total demand time liabilities de and ............ savings deposits 0.....0......0...c.0--- $14,841,283.89 ; as ee 282,438.23 ACCOUNTS 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 a) Common stock, total par $1,000,000.00 lus 421,000.00 ndneces 2. 21) fast oss SDA. sccpap hc choc Nvraecetegedbensdaceonscoosshegcccetahobs Me MOAT, TOTAL LIABILITIES ecsirocshc kecnsedas sicos echean $ 2,421,000.00 AC NIUECTES sna AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS = % MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes —2,215,000.00 ) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ................ 413,295.54 , M. C. HART, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this rt of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and _belief. : M. We, ‘declare the undersigned directors attest that it has been examined by us ‘true and correct. the correctness of this and to the best of our C. HART report of condition and knowledge and belief is VALLEE O. APPEL ) IvY J. SHUMAN ) Directors. FRED A. CUSCADEN_) 7/20 /61—184 the north shore’s smallest discount house! ¢ is invited. certificates from and similar page 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ unclassified $ BONDED INDEBTEDNESS Amount necessary to pay Maturing DOMAS . Amount necessary to pay interest on bonded PAT PATTERSON’S from 11 appearance at cago theatre Music Herb Rogers’ in Chi- Franz Le- har’s popular operetta, “The Merry Widow,” from July 25 thru Aug, 6. Kathryn Grayson started her on St. career at the age the Municipal Opera Louis, Missouri. Supporting Within with than 5 years of 11 stage in Cast she had MGM and starred 20 motion pictures. signed in more Supporting Miss Grayson will -be newcomers to Music Theatre, Catherine Williams as Natalie, Richard Young as Camille and iti 7 bi radio and tv service IEWVENTORY 1900’s, wed a concerns wealthy Kathryn country the prince or Glencoe with orders 75¢ per American widow, Grayson, to save his from bankruptcy. How- of Maxim’s and “can can” girls, the Munsel plate of $10.00 Skokie or & Saturday: County 6:45 Returning more. Line VErnon 5-1611 FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase enchanting Returns Rd. Rogers’ Aug. 8 and this Chicago thru 27 9:45. season to Herb Music Theatre will be Metro- politan Opera star Patrice Munsel in Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “The King and I.” : SALE GLEABRANGE _ w = sizes 1—teen 14 < $3.95 Wool and tweed Spring and Winter coats = $10.95 sizes ot: » “ 3— teen 14 oo or: Plain and trimmed Orlon sweaters $4.95 up .“ ms sizes 3— teen 14 ° e Corduroy, wool and fancy slacks $3.95 up a — sizes 3— teen 14 a | Rs uw st sizes 3-— teen 14 ‘. Plain and plaid wool skirts and shorts $2.95 ; Be me st sn y i & LAKE FOREST = \ all sales final, all sales cash 3 SHOP = & young girls shop os CHILDRENS ” "y ate ) e Market Square / ; SEP CAE a! Mae a ees of ever, he prefers the fun and frolic Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook Practical schoo! and party dresses ” re- turning players Paul B. Price as Mish, and Jonathan Morris as Popoff. The story, set in Paris during Balkan, played by Robert Goss, who is sent to Paris to woo and -.............--.--.---- $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hollywood’s glamorous soprano Kathryn Grayson, makes her first the Steak House & Liquor Store Served Theatre Next Week operatic GRAND TOTAL .............. $513,315.00 _ SECTION 2. All unexpended balances of any items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance, SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and due publication, as requierd by law. EDWARD S. WEIL President of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park DAVID H, FRITZ Secretary of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park Passed June 23, 1961 Approved June 23 1961 Published July 20, 1961 7/20/61—190 Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) T-Bene Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) ae ‘a| phonograph records, 5,650.00 ......---ccececsssececsssssceesenentane 20,000.00 indebtedness .............. 7,500.00 Edens, radios, tvs, 31) items ¥ Curtain time for “The Merry Widow” is 8:30 Monday through Sunday with two performances on * ID 2-2042 Lau- 250.00 Luncheons Moley TY rel. Everyone and $ 27,500.00 $29,797,091.95 CAPITAL fe ‘ McGovern ..$29,514,653.72 LIABILITIES TTI LEN (Continued necessary lawn, church the church. Otherwise, it will be held from 2 to 5 p.m, on the Park the Grosky byHighland Park + told j Sere ‘potioe 386 Grosky’s, inside social cream ice 23 Maurice was bitten | Ave.; miniature poodle, ., July at ...........-.-csscoseseeercceesesessnsesess $14,673 369.83 Stock: NMR i i F If it rains, Bethany Methodist Church young folks will hold their obtaining expense LIABILITIES deposits ; 26 Is Next Sunday Opens AY Merc iz Ice Cream Social — ‘ $32,218,091 .95 RSVP SORE C082. goo joud\ cipessccdcdachaapiadosen since Total TOTAL Sapital stock of collection guaranteed $11,700,513.17 deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ee 14,841,283.89 savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 254,626.79 of United States Government of States and political subdivisions 2,584,649.50 REC CORSMCMEM CHIOCMG, OU. Uiii5i, ccc sc iubvsnpuaists ocnceacdanstetonusorasbadovaumadiad 133,580.37 MAS (b) and subdivisions (including $5,498.55 $1.00, furniture and : Other $60,000.00 direct ASSETS Behe) (a) political (including assets 3. Demand and es lime its Solitinn I 13. States and discounts premises owned TOTAL ; ‘District No. 7 - Reserve = GH 4-0548 ‘Thursday, July 20, a Ms ay �aay e. o J oS 6 88 a ee 8s =." ot a"e” ama" a a etn ae 6 66 ee "asso2. 6 ae aces", ante ane 6 es 08 8 6 eee ( leavance eaeaaan tJ \ eacauaa eee eseeasce @eaneeaeae \ Daertor *, 6 Evening clothes s@ 6 8 6 see ‘om | "a" eaeesnaan feta nen a” 8-18 s hb sizes ne a2 a*e'e's" Silk and cotton dresses #10.,, see o.2.*,",° 8 8S a seen os sss os Lace, taffeta, chiffon, cotton . eens 286 8 8 long & short evening dresses $15. Blouses and shirts $3.95 » eee I Skirts and slacks $6.95 w : SPECIAL seae ee : all sales final, all sales cash REDUCTION Robes and negligees #10 1 Purses—leather, satin, brocade $4.95 on #7 ee 8 ee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee ese : eases ese eeeeeee Seeeeteeeeeeeee®esee esses ee se eee eae eee eee ene eeeeeeseeeeeeeseaeeeee vueeeeeseeeses pee g@anannaean esesaeseseeeaeretnnaeaenaaennaepnneseeeseeeeneeeeenenseneeweeeeenese fee's a "a an oP * DIRECT FROM FACTORY * DRIFTWOOD OR PLATINUM FREE PLANS & IDEAS FORMICA TOPS & SINKS INSTALLED IF DESIRED CALL CE 4-3237 a nanan an ana nanan eee KITCHEN CABINETS a: On 6 GEORGE L. WEIL, Executor Singer, Singer & Singer, Attorneys 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: IDlewood 2-4070. 7/13-20-27/61—182 KITCHENS Sgr 6b 6 DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of HATTIE PEARL WEIL, 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 eeeid of the mext succeeding month at SNAZELLE Hm stein 6 CLAIM a: be ee ees 8 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Oe NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., on the 18th day of August, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M., on the 20th day of September, 1961, at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in this School District No. 107. Dated this 10th day of July 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By HIRAM L. KENNICOTT JR., Secretary 7/13/20-8/10-17/61—175 888888 of 88H reaction swerves. eee chain ee a and ee into stops ee quick es behind eee Preoccupied drivers are causing expressway jams. Car “packs” form when drivers make sudden, unsignaled moves which force cars eecees the a cecereneatatatatatatatsretetetatatstststetetatatatsts*etstatsta's “ eee 8 range surface water quality studies which are being carried on from summer to summer. in ae es long- information f- seen of pol- lution and its effect on aquatic life. The samples collected in Lake County are analyzed by the Illinois State Department of Public Health Laboratory on Mondays and Tuesdays, and the samples must be taken the afternoon before. Therefore, many lakes and streams must be sampled at the same time. In order to accomplish this, over 30 public spirited Lake County citizens have volunteered to collect the samples on Sunday afternoon and leave them at central collection points, This year’s Stream Sampling Program will provide current information on surface water quality and give the health department more Pip Daytime and os may ee existence ae ee the ; ee make be polluted or contain unusual algae growths. Robert Urbanek, sanitarian with special training in aquatic biology will also collect stream samples and make tests to determine prepa 82.6228 will which ‘a if 6 of lakes ba eee department. studies gehen n eee health special Me 8.6.8.0 to coordinate the collectrecording of the samples. F. Bernard, sanitarian of 8.08 the High eee summer ing and Harry Township essen Warren is 685 School teacher, has been employed for the neces a week are to be collected from Lake County’s rivers, streams, bathing beaches and _ lakes. Ward Duel, senior sanitarian, is supervising the program. Tom Day, a > sens samples pet redetotelededeforecedecertatatatetetatatatstatatatatetststs's atetntetetatcnateiatatatatatatatstetststetatsa 45 | ne Arthur G, Baker, M.D., Director of the Lake County Health Department, announced additional plans for this summer’s Water Pollution Control Program. Approximately Ws eee Working on Water Pollution Control . tat = Health Departmes , Fa ia * S®8sesess8 Put nn a 8 8 ie eo en, J �To Attend School of Theology CRAFTWOOD we ES aS CARPENTRY Skilled, neat, efficient men PORCHES * GARAGES Thursday 1590 and Friday ¢ °¢ Church, Evening ‘Til 9 ID 1 spend five weeks : oS ek at the Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colo., this summer. Beginning July 30, Chaplain Carl S. Ledbetter will conduct the wor- ship services. Chaplain Ledbetter is administrative head of all the army chaplains in the Fifth Army Area... 2-0140 ~ LOW DOWN will a! oe eS Brethren United Evangelical SMALL REPAIRS £4KITCHENS DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK oo Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. = Sun., 9 to ees D, Sample, Rev. Darrell of Bethany Methodist and The pastor for custom work. REMODELING ¢ SHUTTERS Iliff PAYMENT The drive-in teller windows at the new building just occupied by the Bank of Highland Park, First and Central, has become one of the largest attractions to the summer-attired shorts and bathing suit trade. According to Bank of Highland Park officers, over 150 cars a day average per window have been clocked since they were opened on June 8. Average time of bank service per car is 90 seconds. Shown in the photograph are Mrs. Gene R. Kahn of Broadae view, g IN i Bg - LOW 20’s Six year old split level—beautifully maintained with pretty secluded yard. Three or four bedrooms (one now used as very nice large paneled den). Two full tiled oo le Bi BRUSH-UP @® MORTGAGES @® MANAGEMENT @ INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka, Illinois OPEN SUNDAYS 11 a.m. THESE SAVINGS RANDOM NEVER HOUSE AS HIGH LAMPS ‘| CHAIRS « TO THE YOU. AT PRICE IS TO ; TABLES SPECIAL Dining FEATURING ee + LOUNGERS TABLES, SEALY THAYER ROYAL TAKEN AT SALE vs alana spe a ¢ ¢ | AMERICA’S. i a ae Sailing from CHICAGO beautiful a Mackinac every Saturday. 2200 miles. Island . Dynamic Detroit . to . Buffalo, N. Y. (Niagara Falls). . Cleveland . . Parry Sound, Ont. in Georgian Bay. Gay parties, dancing, deck games, finest foods, rest, relaxation and sightseeing. . . all this AND the friendliest crew in the world. You'll remember this vacation cruise a lifetime. Reserve space NOW while it’s still available. meals, berth in OUTSIDE cabin. GEORGIAN BAY LINE oe Areas || (a@mumecum BRANDS ¢ SELIGe¢ COGGIN NEMSCHOFF ALSO H. Callow, Prin, FULLplus tax,WEEK CRUISE only $174-50 includes transportation, entertainment, FOUNDERS * RICHARDSON ETC. ORDERS Wm. 4-3004. UN s.S.NO arn AMERICAN waTer sedate wicechas ™ | ue. «Bedrooms | SOFAS * WALL TREATMENTS eB BEDROOM DINING Classes Ave. Sherman THE 2 40% OFF Ks and AS THE QUALITY. UP «Dens niece to 5 p.m. ON ‘| e LivingRooms her Road, Highland EVANSTON Day and Evening 1718 WE'RE ONE YEAR OLD AND OUR WAY OF CELEBRATING IS TO PASS aa and AND GREGG COURSES, CRUISE . children centieeettle@ SHeldrake 3-1855 eanianeeatinaemmeianions two BUSINESS COLLEGE <.chiAND WARNER & ESTATE BAIRD REAL REAL ESTATE SALES 576 Lincoln Avenue her 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND MRS. ELLEN RIDDLE |a Park, Park. Bob Nilles, bank teller, is giving the service. _ — ee cn en - baths. Good kitchen with large eating area. New awnings. New gas furnace. Many extras included in price. SCHOOL BUS AT DOOR.. Owner has been trans— ferred. FAST POSSESSION—PRICED RIGHT. a a Highland nephew, the Alan Bider children of Sheridan vom ute cnctcos SWI MMING * ELLO DILLINGHAM Te POOLS MORREDI BURTON-DIXIE Glas Crete PRICES Exclusively Styled _ to Your Taste and Landscaping Fiberglass, Concrete Poured and Gunite Construction... PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE . . « insures POOLS a: y , Thursdey ond Frid & ights Page 34 ti p.m. 495 Ss Central 53, ee: ID aS ies 3-1550 : Highland HRI TOE hss = Park Pie 1233 a lifetime of pleasure BY BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. Glen Waukegan, Rock Illinois DElta 6-5333 wv Thursday, July 20, 1961 iy Sey en fell �‘National “Easy on the Cook” ...e@asy on the budget too! USDA Inspected For Wholesomeness oa Ee ie ay mer : ee ¥ ys a Wey meal BE ki mA Bee (Se = is G2) Pick a plump, tender young chicken — oF/ completely cleaned, ready to cook, stuff or cut as you like it... And as for book) rig 9 ir cook-outs there's nothing more tasty Whole Lb. ® FRESH Fresh Chichen se 7° © ROAST o ‘ — BRAUNSCHWEIGER . pkg. eos Le ae CHICKEN BREASTS . «. 49° Fresh me @ QUARTERED FRYERS egular Regul Tr ay 37 59° Pac BACON ag . u. BROILER READY LAMB CHOPS RIB LOIN TT) FOR DELICIOUS MEALS AT BUDGET PRICES SHOULDER 87° LAMB SHANKS LAMB BREASTS AT | 027° DARK Ground Lamb AT’ et Pickle, e Olive, Dutch Or reLoaf KRAFT'Sng, Meat LIGHT 47" | Ss — Kitchen Tested... PEPE RAND nr anges Soebid Or ta $ ‘A : p sf peat ae : aN Ae bade fy 330 mahaREDERane RS ote Pee bina tae SH . & 39° = “7 98 ae, LS CR ONDE a NE ee Ses see: Ree ae 3 ge beep i, Ga pe ss a3 Es 2 - = : i : & White Or Detecled Cilecs — KLEENEX PR DESSERT a | FACIAL TISSUE : uy ae et ad All Popular Flavors Paes Ey pe ir & f) @ onere Quart Decanter Juice ¥ 2 ; ‘ cet ae eS ? 5c 6'/2-02. See Cans es oes ‘ ih 400 Ct. Fe my Boxes cds (fees B53 Saasee i pNP Ms Sa ag a ge 3 (STARKIST TUNA: ¢ JELL-O Sam ET aN | : ¢ Chunk Style... Light Meat Rai MARGARINE iat Oe re en LUCK — 3c OFF ara GOOD aOR ATR aera RO AED NOTRE Pas SOME Pan IE weet : OO eee MEAT... ¢ tos 35 York Sirloin Strip Steaks at National is the answer. 00 YP .... pee goonour seccia, SIRLOIN STRIP petites LUNCHEON MEAT. 3 i °2° 9 ACLE Cocktail HERRING . 3 3°] bag : MEAT TRZi. RorPee ee - PARTS ¢ SHOULDER thick Bologna FRYER LEGS & THIGHS . . «= 39° 8 Leg U.S. CHOICE — Lamb SLICED CHOICE ores , at eee en EF =. w ee aesio aeee U.S. u. 29 eat po tclers, home’ 2 me Charge as gor National off copy, ervice, Con's than chicken parts ready for frying or barbecuing! CUT-UP FRYERS... 5 wi ‘bretatound d he Cire tadtor teciarm : went iheot,planOY Famil Instn? itele lacasta eath . “ |” = y “a Fy; Fiesta Punch Or Grape Ob EAWELCHADE DRINK, i is American, Pimento Or Swiss ¢NATCO CHEESE. 3 cu a Cont . y Am 8 4 . i a j Aut 4 Open Barb Pit \ fe i, & = «Sauce te dea bt. 18-oz. aPSC ? 4 C ie es HEY 17 Co ci elo ae Ba Be pap ata tee tina teont Ri a Sh By mee ne es French Style... Or... -sinach a rb NEW LOW PRICE—Leaf DaPhas aQ. c Or Chopped GARDEN FRESH SPINACH Ra”. ss ~~ é@ bf REDEEM THIS OC MaJUMBO fecha SIZE fia Fade” E VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H 2 10-02. ys Pica ‘ CO FOR ee With = aft A $10.00 Or More Purchase 3 mg F Limit One Coupon Per Customer ~ Coupon Expires July22 25° Bag Ve & Ps: COUPON ° Z AWN 5 ALO U P 3 ~*~ F STAMPS FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 4-Lb. Jar Creamy Or Crunchy NATCO PEANUT BUTTER With The Purchase Of One Quart Bottle NATCO SALAD OIL Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires July 22 Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires July 22? S Sea RED AION Se, 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS TOP TASTE PIZZA oA F BARTLETT ALUABLE With The Purchase Of One Frozen Cheese Or Sausage Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires July 22 CALIFORNIA > - : 4 y PEARS GREEN CABBAGE. . . . « us For The Relish Tray RADISHES. ¢€ GREEN For Salads GREEN -« © @ e e @ Bch, ONIONS e @ @ @ @ e@ Bch PEPPERS .° 6 « « 6 Ea. With The Purchase Of Two Cc 12-07. Jars Candied EVERBEST GHERKINS Sweet Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires July 22 3 ‘We Reserve The Right To Lim Quantities . « . Prices Effective Thru July 22nd In Chicago And [Illinots Suburban Stores Except Lansing, COUPON FOR S. Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts. and Dolten 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 14-02. Pkg. Danish Cream 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WISHBONE DRESSING With The Purchase Of One 8-07. Bottle Italian Style DRESSEL’S PASTRIES Limit One Coupon Per Gustomer—Coupon Expires July 22 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Choice . For The Relish Tray Lb. oO QQMessa)) ev REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Yor Be 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires July 22 x sess scan srosnee eet Thursday, July 20, 1961 : Page H 43—D 35 �Rockettes In First With No Losses Race Tightens as Little League Season Enters Final Weeks The West Ridge Rockettes, behind the timely hitting of Rick Ascher and/ Ken Lehman, upset place in the Highland as tight and exciting the Braeside Bombers, first round champs, 12-10 to grab first place in the 12” Prep Softball League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Lehman, also the winning hurler, scattered nine hits. Braeside got a run in the first, but the Rockettes bounced-back with five runs on an error, a single, a walk, a sacri-| fice fly, and two more singles. Mike Lazar blasted a three run homer in the fourth and also padded his average with two singles. Manager Mike Stern added two singles. Braeside scored seven runs in the fifth in an effort to avoid defeat, but the rally fell short. Fells ripped the Fellows 22-7 as Ed Sheftel hurled a 3 hitter. Joel Glickman paced all hitters for Fells with three singles, a double, and a home run in five trips to the plate. Tom doubles and N.S. Chicago's professional Group ball swatters Photo by could take Ed Oberlander a page from Chuck Pascal’s book and read it carefully. This free and easy swing during the July 3 game in the Highwood Prep League netted a double for Chuck. He plays with the Keares Corners nine, and probably is one of the reasons that Keares is tied for first place in the league. Four Teams Tied For First Place Steers Win Two in Lincoln 16” League Steers Restaurant won two close ball games, 20 to 18, over the College All Stars, and 20 to 14 in extra innings over Dealer Ready Mix team. In 16” League Quidi Vidi, and Charlie for first Club Wenks place Highland 7, Santi’s are all tied up honors Park Cafe in Recreation Washington the themselves into Depart- a tie record in one game total of 5. The of by league’s Robbie 3 double coming up Moroney, was held season were Bill and walked Laing held came home team. Club runs 7 won for hitless after two Galemen its the 3rd Ce game 1 2j Next Week’s Schedule Diamond No. 1 — College AllStars vs. Dealer Ready-Mix Dimaond No. 2 — Steers Restaurant vs. Washington Gardens big blow being Haras’ triple. Midge Giarelli held the losers to to only 6 hits. Four errors accounted for 5 of the losers runs. Paul Sayad and Chuck Schramm hit All-Stars hitter, in the 5th inning. the College Lost 1 3 5 a plays Freberg’s Homer Wins Harold Freberg hit a home run and 2 triples last Thursday that gave Santi’s Cafe a 14-10 win over the Nite ‘N’ Gale Bombers. It was Freberg’s 6th home run men Steers Restaurant Washington Gardens Dealer Ready-Mix Won 7 5 2 round 2 by defeating Gourmet Corner 14-13, in the only night game played last week. Bruno Ponsi, Bob Manfredini and Antonne Haras each drove in 4 runs on their 3 hits apiece, the for the first time this season. of the Standings for with leading won Alex Scornavacco was the _ big hitter with 3 hits, one of which was a grand slam home run. league leaders by thoroughly trouncing Charlie Wenks 16-5 last Thursday night. Once again the league’s leading pitcher, Clark Eubanks, held the hard hitting Wenks team to just 8 hits and 5 runs to chalk up his 4th victory against no defeats. Jim Carlson gathered in 4 hits and drove in 6 runs to lead his team to victory while Bob Warsaw hit safely 3 times for the losers. John Capitani made 4 outstanding defensive plays in left field, two of which led to double plays. The Quidi Vidi team broke the league also winning of the 10 scattered hits. League Standings 2nd Round Won Lost Quidi Vidi 3 1 Santi’s Cafe 3 1 Club 7 3 | Charlie Wenks 3 1 Nite ‘N’ Gale 0 4 Gourmet Corner 0 4 Schedule July 20 7:00 p.m. Dia. No. 1 Santi’s Cafe vs. Quidi Vidi 7:00 p.m. Dia. No. 2 Charlie Wenks vs. Club 7 8:30 p.m. Dia. No. 1 Nite ‘N’ Gale vs. Gourmet Corner rally in the fifth inning game. In All-Star Sunset Park cuit blast. Dick Neil Blatchford and Gary Whisler slammed doubles for the Fellows, a vastly improved squad. Won 2 1 1 0 West Ridge Rockettes Braeside Fellows Fells Fellows First Braeside Round standings Park as in Lost 0 1 1 2 Standings Won Lost 6 0 Bombers will Recreation the Major Major League, play, the West All-Stars 7-6 in show that the races for first Department Little League are In the Sunset Park Leagues. but boys Ridge a who game will Minor B the losers at form the All-Stars park. nucleus of next year’s STANDINGS SUNSET PARK MAJOR LEAGUE Won 5 3 ce ee White: Some 5 LP Uc paginas Sti EB eege eck Tio hebereeionsn sey emp a Lip) means en ia ae one 4 cy |. Si Mie eae need iea Ngan fifa Lost 1 1 4 : Tied 3 3 1 ; Points 614 612 414 ed eave de eee 3 3 3 414 eeetock aoe a CR SL bre Met Stee ne iat eens EET ED Ca ae I BBs SUNSET PARK MINOR A es ee ee i Craven 4 es, Ru ake ree eS ii tid «or 4 3 5 6 0 0 4 3 6 5 4 3 0 2 6 6 ag ene eh eS SA tL 5 4 1 514 P@P UT. ELF lee eeetieeee SNPS ot iasethire meer bette, Csr ees PPE pra ane 5 on casera 4 So oe ae ist B.S Sepieeate ah Sage SEIKO mint On CO Rae saa leh o Seeis <h a he eee 3 LINCOLN PARK MINOR A 4 5 6 1 0 0 514 4 3 8 q 2 2 0 1 8 : 714 2 q 1 214 2 8 0 2 q 6 4 2 4 4 5 8 0 1 2 1 q 614 5 214 5 5 4 2 5 5 2 4 1 51 0 0 514 514 4 2 Ca pone Guudtare oo fggbi RRO ery scan PO een aoe eee oa Hates Cece Geen ee 2S pemeeree curers mney ara oe ccg une nd -sadTead nasenp aay hsp seosisssbnanveuebumne aes es Der pe tame a ee pe meee FOE?3 Si ence Oo WEST RIDGE MINOR A ee ae ace oaliagsyes re se Sete ete oe th 55 DOCU OUS rama eee Pheer aS ap or. eeu Sry Raa OSes pine Hepp Phe 35 ose pcan J ndpbebaneayionreemounennidie PPRTIGB! SUNSET AND WEST RIDGE MINOR B Ria Re Mace De Camminerets Maayan GEE NOMA 7) A te Rao Ne: Be tae Aaa) STR TST Cg Sie gic saat Vege pp MerimrmeIEMa Me SN "Ts |, | Gee poets nee na Manan Le aney wes ae aecie er eA 1} 0. Reaenipna aerate mien up Elm Sun Little Standings Won Insurance Cubs .... 6 League McCallum sie ; Manilow Braves. ....... Sun Valley Dairy Yankees .... Reliable Laundry Sox ............ Dairy Valley 3 2 H Pet. Ee 24° 17 9 2 12 8 ‘600 SO .470 % 59 15.577 13 448 Sox 2/|Reliable Laundry | | et Marta Te a ah Me McCallum : ee Marshall 4 Cubs18 Insurance et <> Cohen Games Played Saturday, July 15 | chris Johns <2.-5.5 0.3... Sos John Brugiqwh.7.2cG Chick Pageiciies Cubs 10, Braves 9 Yankees 17, Sox 6 9 250 .500 aoe ree Whe ... Manilow Braves Cubs 18, Sox 5 4 16 Spero | Bob 8, Braves 4 Yankees AB cisthncd: Mitesh cen 8, <n... or ee <2 POT RWS Ties} Larry Koreda Ttlack 3: Caste Lost. 2 oe pte Cubs 5, raves Games Played Wednesday, July 12 Yankees Batsmen Leading H Old Games Played Monday, Sully 10 Standings Final the team, nar- Crowell, of edged the In another contest, the Lake Forest Academy nipped the Major League Reserves 3-1. The reserves are a group of boys who are about a step away from making the All-Star squad which plays in the Lake County Little rowed the Rockettes’ lead to 11-9, but. the game became a defensive battle over the last two innings. Rick Ascher blasted a pair of home runs, and Mike Lazar added a cir- check Minor A League, only two games separate the first five teams and the race is wide open. Lincoln Park Minor A’s Senators lead by a mere half game. With the final weeks of action nearing, the teams will be keyed up, striving to win the big game and each game will be a big The Rockettes had to battle hard to edge the Fellows 13-10. A seven run quick 0 9 A450 22. 14% 3 S 40S 5357 Fells Clothes a 2 West Ridge Rockettes 2 4 Fellows 0 6 Schedule Monday, July 24 6:30 p.m.—Fellows vs. Rockettes 8:00 p.m.—Braeside vs. Fells Thursday, July 27 6:30 p.m.—Rockettes vs. Fells 8:00 p.m.—Braeside vs. Fellows Pools Offer Adults Classes, Quiet Swim On quiet Wednesday nights— reserved for swimmers 18 years old or more—adults have their chance for a quiet splash at the Park District’s twin pools on Deerfield Rd. “without monkeyshines,” Superintendent Dave it. Fritz phrases There’s ports. more, Adult senior room for swimming life saving he classes classes will reand be- gin Aug. 1. Registrations will be accepted at the Park District office until that time. Both and classes Thursday will meet mornings Tuesday at 10 a.m. Highland Parker Louis P. Fielder, 67 Ravinoaks Lane, center, holds his trophy won in the inaugural Combined Jewish Appeal Golf Tournament, June 28. Fiedler’s 90-22-68 was good for 2nd low net. Congratulating Fiedler and 3rd low net winner Leo M. Lederer, Glencoe, is Joe Zelazny, left, pro of Briarwood Country Club. Nearly 800 golfers at six country clubs teed off June 28, during “Country Club Day for CJA.” It was the largest interclub tournament in the United States. ‘ THE CAXCLALA UDO,’ SERVICE WM OPEN BANK 6 DAYS OF HIGHLAND A PARK WEEK friday evenings ‘til 8 p.m. Page two In Thursday’s action, the Bombers edged Fells 13-8 to get back on the winning track. Jim Anixter was the winning hurler, scattering nine hits. Five of Fells runs came in a big 6th inning. Tee Wolk blasted a double and a triple to pace the winners, and Jim Nord paced Fells with 3 singles. 18 to 17 over the College All Stars. ment’s 16” softball league. Quidi Vidi, using an old familiar weapon of good defense, boosted Gardens Homma added two singles. A H 44—D 36 BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + Thursday, 1D 2-7800 July 20, 1961 �The Highland Park Recreation Center Day Campers were treated to a day of contests and races on Field Day last week. Bases: 1. Steven Solk; 2. Furth; 2. Nancy Debby Freeling. Stand- Furth; 3. Debby Freeling. STIGLITZ: Baseball 1. Andi Goldfine; 2. Linda 3. Jan Shulman. Running Bases: 1. Lynne Jan Shulman; 2. Weinstein; 2. Nancy Marx; 3. Mark Pattis. Running Bases: 1, Jack Moses; 2. Leslie Miller; 3. Linda Massin. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Jody Lieberstein; 2. Leslie Miller; 3. 3. John Jump: Steve Lane; DAN Marx. 1. 3. John DUNNE: Dave Standing Jack Moses; 2. Pam Marx. Baseball DAVE 1. 3. Laddy KLEIN: Tobin. Baseball Throw: Dick Lindar; 2. Dave Rosenblum; Throw: 5499 e 14 ¢ Sightseeing, ¢ Departures season without ¥ to make Years of service to North Shore customers makes Braun another Bros. your 4} Fill” now oil on will hand protect your those chilly for tank 4 from nights condensation in the late and you summer and ae fall. ENJOY THE GREAT INDOORS IN COMFORT BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE ASK ABOUT ONE BURNER SERVICE CONTRACTS FOR DETAILS CALL ID 2-3804 BRAUN 444 CENTRAL AVE.—ID BROS. OIL CO. 2-3804 CARL Sa ROSENGARDEN’ | CASEL, DIV. MANAGER “Where Service HIGHLAND PARK AFTER the sale is important.” Days in INCLUDES: e Nery and Transfers, October 463 and Spain Tips thru March TOWN! R. ANSPACH TRAVEL Running 2. Nancy Round Trip on Jets from N.Y. ° pit oe H. and 1. Debby Freeling; 2. Nancy 3. Diane Danakas. 1. Diane Danakas; Baseball heating BARBARA HATHORNE: §Base(Continued on page 47) 3. Jon Marks. Running Bases: 1. Mike Sincere; 2. Dick Lindar; 3. John Marks. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Craig Fishman; 2. Dave Rosenblaum; 3. Dick Lindar. RON SACKHEIM: Baseball Throw: 1. Allen Cohen; 2. Ron Furth; 3. Mark Rosenbaum. Running Bases: 1. Bob Glueck; 2. Mark Rosenbaum; 3. Allen Cohen. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Steve Fishman; 2. Bob Salita; 3. Ron Furth. KATHY BARUFFI: Baseball Furth; Bases: CARLSON: Throw: Nancy Novit; 2. Kim Sanders; 3. Barb Eisenschiml; Running Bases: 1. Barb Ejisenschiml; 2. Sally Maisel; 3. Debby Goldman. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Kim Sanders; 2. Debby Goldman; 3. Barb Vittenson. having have early Bennett. BARBARA Throw: 1. Guy Phillips; 2. Keith Tallon; 3. Gary Florence. Running Bases: 1. Laddy Tobin; 2. Tom Wolff; 3. Gregg Mandell. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Tom Wolff; 2. Greg Mandell; will Baseball Throw: 1. Nancy Kritzberg; 2. Pam Bennett; 3. Marti Burman. Running Bases: 1. Pam Bennett; 2. you A “Summer Throw: 1. Barb Buhai; 2. Barb Seney; 3. Pam Reisman. Running Bases: 1. Nancy Solomon; 2. Diane Freeman; 3. Nancy Joseph. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Nancy Joseph; 2. Diane Freeman; 3. Joanne Friedman. JILL CHUTKOW: the best bet for efficient, dependable heating service. Reini- Lurie; 3. Mike Loesch. PHIL FRIEDMAN: Baseball Throw: 1. Dave Dolgin; 2. John Broad call. Saula Reinisch; 3. Robin Nemer. NANCY ZACHARIAS: Baseball Mike Richman; 2. Mike Hoffmen; 3. Scott Shutan. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Mike Richman; 2. Jim Dolgin; ery throughout sch; 3. Jody Krafsur. Running Bases: 1. Ellen Rosenblum; 2. Nancy Reinisch; 3. Lynne Weinstein. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Ellen Rosenblum; 2. Nancy 2. Mike Hoffmen; Running Bases: 1. | Our “Carefree” Automatic Fuel Oil Delivery assures prompt and safe deliv- Ostrowski; 3. Susy Weiser. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Jan Shulman; 2. Ellen Friedman; 3. Maureen Karon. KAY HART: Baseball Throw: 1. Steve ER 1. Diane Danakas; JOY Throw: Lauer; Burman; 3. Larry Miller. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Howard Sluizer; 2. Mike Lane; 3. Dave Silverman. DAN LEVY: Baseball Throw: 1. Bob Wald; 2. Mike Ryan; 3. Steve Leeds. Running Bases: 1. Bob Wald; 2. Mike Ryan; 3. Alan Hirsch. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Robert Wald; 2. Tom Maisel; 3. Keith Zimmerman. IRWIN RUBIN: Baseball Throw: 1. Mike Loesch; 3. Scott Shutan. 3. ed | BROS. BRAUN ‘Carefree’ Fuel Oil Delivery | Field Day Announced ing Broad Jump: os TIME TO SIGN UP FOR Winners in Day Campers Children competed against others in their group for ribbons and other awards, and a picnic lunch was served with the West Ridge division of the camp joining with the Sunset Woods division of the camp for the day. Results are as follows: (counselor’s name appears first) DAVE WATSON: Baseball Throw: 1. Larry Miller; 2. Mike Lane; 3. Dave Silverman. Running BER ‘gua BE BUREAU Central ID 2-1211 BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE — See LAKE — talk PRICE — You’ve GOT IT MADE! Klan AT THE MIDWEST’S COLORFUL NEW RESORT Leave an your cares evening’s MOTEL behind dine superbly. Catch up Diplomat, a refreshing cationing pleasure. * ¢ ¢ for a day, a week or relax and on good living at the new concept in va- pleasure—swim, golf, Year-round swimming—two heated pools 2 enchanting restaurants, cocktail lounge All-star shows—tops in entertainment Call collect or write ae for Reservations—REgent aa 20, Gary, | Indiana. W a TRY - BUY - TODAY! 1-2236 Lake | Motors Exclusive 2-year 100% offers facilities 35,000 Guarantee, in Mile Guarantee. keeping IMPERIAL VALIANT with the North Shore’s LAKE A New Thursday, Experience July 20, In Luxury Living 1961 Without Extravagance 1766-78 DAILY 9 FIRST ST. about our exclusive taste, the very under roof—out 35,000 Our Service mile or Department best. CHRYSLER RAMBLER Over 50 used cars to choose from OPEN Inquire and offering of Free Grease for your car. PLYMOUTH DODGE of the weather. MOTORS “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH to 9 _ SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 SHORE” _ “Never On Sunday” HIGHLAND PARK Page H 45—D 37 e § �Highwood Preps Complete 7-Week Schedule Monday The former’s blast was a two-run shot that won the game, while Seornavacco’s triple was good for two runs in the third inning. Billy Keogh also came thru with a timely homer for the Misfits. Highwood’s Prep League winds up its first season of play Monday ners, of boys, 15 seven-week schedule of informal ball games, all in Highwood’s Memorial Park. Two teams, the Corkers and Misfits, the dominated season. The play two most of battle it The Dodgers the start. The the Misfits and Cork- ers reeled off triumphs. The Corkers beat the Yankees 9 to 0 while the Misfits outlasted the Sox § to 7. The Dodgers stop Bobby Alexis final the game saw Cubs 5 Palmieri’s The to 2. and triple paced the Misfits in their victnry march. from In- next evening Broadway Highland _ Bring Thursday, August Edgewater Beach 10, 8:30 police Rings and Check Them CONSECUTIVE _ Tel. Highland. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK July 21, 22, 23 Dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE July 28, 29, 30 Tennessee Williams Bry August 4, 5, 6 In. FREE. RUNTIE AME 2 a Jerome Lawrence and Robert Lee Park .IDlewood Curtain 2-0630 Time 8:45 P.M. Single admission $1.25 .. . Season Admissions $4.00 Special Rates for groups or theatre parties Across from bank over 35. years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your: diamonds set in modern settings, Payments arranged. Run SEASON Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois JEWELERS - OPTICIANS the losing Theatre— TWELFTH ticketed Jewelry Sr MOSQUITO CONTROLLED at I. H. NEMEROFF MOSTEL Prize-Winning Park Your ‘We with and driveway DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS CEROS” ZERO his both drivers, BENEFIT Award-Winning in he, Outdoor 661 Washington Pl., was hit by June Collins, 16, of 760 Green Bay Rd. led the Cubs from loss of captain|| latter batter was RAVINIA QRT Direct hits. pitcher. He gave the Dodgers six hits, including a triple by Barry Cummings and a double by Frank Checchin. The losers contributed three vital errors that helped the Dodger victory. the homer Scornavacco’s seven Jerry Nustra hurt the losers, who only came up with four hits. They got them off of Dodger pitcher John Frantonius, in the fourth inning. Base hits by Billy Pfister, Pete Cimbalo and Carlo Lenzini accounted for the runs. out for the championship on Monday. The Misfits are captained by Alexis Scornavacco and the Corkers by Don Keare. Last week up thir For reservations PLENTY b> as the six teams 19, complete a giving cluded were a homer by Vince Ori, and a triple by Tippy Phillips. Wagner was touched for nine hits and he struck out five batters includign his pitching opponent, twice. Waatre A ’55 Cadillac parked by Barbara Staller of 1141 Wade St, at 471 Roger Williams Ave. July 15 stuck out farther than other cars; was hit by Sineska Saffold of 4737 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. Charles Horwitz’ car, parked the $ "8. EDGEWATER , night thru Maver Hedberg outpitched Jim Wagner on the mound for the win- Parked Cars Hit FREE Ends “Days call CEdar 4-4370 PARKING! Tonight! of Thrills & Laughter” & “Misty” FRIDAY, JULY 21st, FOR 7 BIG DAYS! Cast Tickets p.m. ID Playhouse $5 3-2293 or ID 2-7088 33rd ANNUAL Lake County FEATURE TIMES Weekdays—7:18-9:22 Sat.—5 :48-7 :44-9 :40 Sun.—1 :30-3 :26-5 :227:18-9:15 FAIR SAT. July 22, KID SHOW 1:30 “Quincannon Frontier Scout”’ “Adv. of Capt. Kidd”’ 4-H SHOW July 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 RODEO 3 Cartoons and Lake Tue., July 25th, Kiddie Show at 1:30 Sponsored by The Following Highland Park Merchants POWELL’S CAMERA MART, 589 Central Ave. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHERS, 502 Central Ave. GSELL’S LEO’S County Fair Grounds Routes 45 - 120 ® EXHIBITS 4-H - Commercial 5 - Pony - Rides - Concessions @ RODEO @ FIREWORKS vs of Highland wR North Shore’s Most 2% A 1000 and 1 Things to See and Wh, FRIDAY, Do Kathy Says — PARKING 50e| Space For 10,000 al Cars eee es tlle ett tel Grounds Open July ee ser -d by the exciting new: CREWMATES Queen et H 46—D 38 POLICY Admission 50c Under — Adults 12 JULY 21, thru THURSDAY, — ONE WEEK — Our Panoramic Wide JULY 27 Screen — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Pepe”’ begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Saturday Eve.—’’Pepe” begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Sunday— Pepe” begins at 1:30 - 4:07 - 6:44 - 9:21 - 11:58 > RONNIE ORLAND at the PLANO. BAP " FREE ALA’CARTE FOOD. Available No cover—No Daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 j Page Want and Debbie Reynolds Frank Sinatra Maurice Chevalier Bing Crosby KING-SIZE DaicS Friday, July 28 KOSTELNY ait 7 | starring—Cantinflas Don Dailey Shirley Jones 1961 Fair Queen Crowning 7:30 P.M. ell Theatre 44 Pepe’ ‘See You At The Fair’ Fair Beautiful Il, — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 THEATRE On 1960 & Ravinia Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Queen KATHY Park OUEERPATH Show e MIDWAY Carnival DRUGS DELICATESSEN & REST., 1791 St. Johns Ave. GET YOUR TICKETS AT THESE MERCHANTS! COMING JULY 28th—’THE LAST SUNSET” | 7, 7" Lake - Handicrafts e STOCK Sale of Champs COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS! ir SERVICE A nur EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300 North Sheridan Road,.. Guidepost Rating FAMILY . July 28—" The Ladies’ Man” August — Exhibit in Our 4—’’Parrish”’ 18— “Pleasure Lobby ae of His Dale E Company” See Thursday, by ‘ Landsman July 20, 1961 �GLENCOE ENDS THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon “Two 5-0605 THURS., July James Stewart 20 Rode Together” and Bloody Beach” MLO BDO FRI., SAT. 2 July 21-22 ONLY! DAYS Field Day Next Week To Star Miller Brothers “Battle at July 21-27 FRI.-THURS. Speedway Program en 1S. 120 & 21. GRAYSLAKE- BA 3-855! rf Pyoiittmolttr-(-tet (Continued from Throw: Barb Moses; 3. Sue Next Sunday, July 23, Midwest Speedway will present its eleventh ning Bases: 1. consecutive Sunday night program of modified and amateur stock car racing. In addition to the regular schedule of events, track manager Mike Kaishian has announced the running of that ever popular Standing Broad Jump: Rodin; 2. Sue Sluizer; Abrams. Miller Brothers race. The “FLAMING Feature Times: Fri.—5 :30 - 7:55 - 10:25 Sat.—5:00 - 7:35 - 10:15 Sun.—2:05 - 4:35 - 7:05 - 9:35 Mon. - Thurs.—6:50 - 9:30 SAT. SUN thru THURS. 23-27 GONE WITH THE WIND. GREAT AMERICAN PASTIME” at 7:15 with | Red EVE ARDEN WHITE & STOOGES” Our of the Sea” with BROOKS SUN. 2 PERFS. Call At 8:30 JOSEPH THE m ORCHESTRA at 11 THE HINDEMITH, 7 & CHICAGO SYMPHONY Tues., July 25 DUKES OF GENEVIEVE | July 10 Reserved Seats $ MILLER The Phone: Chicago—ST 2-9696. BROS. W. July 25-Aug.6 5-7600 Cousin‘ 49th MAIL: RACE Lee; Standing Olson; Broad 2. Ann Runing | HOWARD. DUFF ANNIE daft or TOTHOUSE THUMB PLAYERS For Both Theaters Park, Ill. at of Highland (8:30) a Be ID 2-0065 and Park & Sat. (6:45) Bases: the man, A: Girls: 2. Diane 1. Jan Danakas, Shul- 3. Maureen Karon, 4. Nancy Rosenbaum and 5. Susan Weiser. Boys: Joe Epstein, Larry Miller, Ed Pohn, Wein and Jeff Mandell. GROUP B: Girls: Stuart 1. Nancy isch, 2. Ellen Rosenblum, Krafsur, 4. Robin Price Rein- 3. Jody and 5, Lynne Weinstein. Boys: Harris Kal, Mike Hoffman, Mike Richman, Bob London and Mike Loesch. 2, C: Girls: Diane 1. Naney Freeman, 3. Jo- Barb Wolff, Laddy Tobin and John Marx. GROUP 2. Susan D: Girls: 1. Karen Hartmann, Gold, 3. Barb Eisen- schmil, 4. Debby Goldman and 5. Leslie Miller. Boys: John Marks, Andy Herskee, Andy Zimmerman, Mike Sincere and Dennis Loesch. ters, 2. E: Jill Girls: 1. Lois Morrison, 3. Win- Debby COUNSELOR 1. Cohen IN Nancy 3. and TRAINING Sultan, Sybil 2. Maxine Pascal, 5. Janice 4. Judy Weber. Golfer ) Hy Robbed Wine of 820 Edgewood Rd. changed into his golfing clothes at Northmoor Country Club July 15; went to get a caddy before locking up his pants; returned after a round to find his money clip and $208 missing, Highland Park police were told. S99: INCLUDES: ¢ e ¢ e Round Trip on Jets from N.Y. 17 Days in Switzerland, Italy, France All Expense, Meals, Hotels for You R. ANSPACH TRAVEL 463 BUREAU Central ID 2-1211 and Sound its imagina- tive, colorful approach. OIL Service %& FUEL CO. Park Sight & 706 Sound Phone VE Glencoe Rd. Language 5-0978 or RO 2. DASHES GROUP Speak the Sight Studios help you through ie are Highland Let 1. April Budney; Here’s the ideal European tour in the Fall season. Luxury travel within a modest budget. Choose from 3 October departures. Call Now for Information energy are entitled to dividends: language! Sue merman. gets s TOM $2.95, $1.95; Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $3.50. $2.50 time 1. 3. Roberta FARGE mies jek French (German) at high school? He 24 Hour FUEL invest Jump: Herskee; group: and SOUND you Run- Benjamin; Schwartz. Mitzi Balikov; 3. Jody Stein. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Mitzi Balikov; 2. Sandy Emalfarb; 3. Jamie Zim- GROUP Chicago Phone: ROgers Park 4-7579 NEW SHOW TIMES SATURDAY 6:45 p.m. & 9:45 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED Sun.-Fri. Olson. Benjamin. JUDY WALKER: Baseball Throw: 1. April Budney; 2. Janet Emyanitoff; 3. Sandy Emalfarb; er. Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Floor Music Theater Phone: VErnon 5-4040 Tenthouse Theater Phone:. ID 2-1160 $3.95, Sue Under the Yum Yum Tree Box 277, Highland Bank 3. Soglin, 4. Carolyn Bressler and 5. Sally Maisel. Boys: Dan Suber, Ron Lefcourt, Steve Fishman, Ron Furth and Bruce Tallon. Reservations 120 SIGHT os SILJESTROM 20, 1961 ‘The Reservations AUKEGAN @ CRUSHED STONE Ae July ae Skulnik Standing July 18-23 Margaret O’Brien Hugh Marlowe James MacArthur in His Menasha WEEK Rt. Kine 4 SAHL CONRIED of Morrison. ning Bases: 1. Roberta 2. Sue Olson; 3. Flo H. and @ CONCRETE Thursday, or Barbara Levine, Did @ BLACK TOP 1930 First St. The 29-Sept. Skokie & .Green Bay: Highland: Park, : Ill. _ SPEEDWAY ID 2-1236 HO Washington Old Drives Refinished % Metered pe THIS Areas— Call for FREE Estimate Widow West Park Ave. bet. . ® . Sealed: EVENT PROGRAM Including Amateurs Adults 1.50 - Child 25¢ Time Trials 7:15 - Races 8:30 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking : TENTHOUSE Theater: 10 Free Parking After 5 P.M. — 6 MORT Brothers Battle It Out and anything goes. No holds barred. (1960 Race only 1 Finisher) 1000 unreserved free seats. Northern suburbs — Merry Aug. LO 1-6308 mae Jill schiml, 4. Debby Goldman and 5. Roberta Benjamin. Boys: Tom - Aug. 6 DIXIELAND .90 to $2.65 25 Pleasure a 3. Broad Jump: 1. Karen Gold; 2. Susy Hartman; 3. Gayle Kal. DOROTHY MORRIS: Baseball Throw: 1. Roberta Benjamin; 2. seph, KATHRYN GRAYSON | Aug. 8-27 HANS SPECIAL Kal; GROUP a.m. ORCHESTRAR < Baseball CAN-CGAN EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 3. Baseball PRODUCTIONS* sonpeny July 26 and 28 Admission to park $1.75 — ROGERS Aug. 15-20 Conducts Throw: MUSIC theater 8:30 Plana Complete Evening in:the:, ¢ PAUL Larry 2. Stuart Wein; RAKESTRAW: k HERB July 22 Children’s Concert Theatre Baseball EKDAHL: DON 4a% Thurs., Sat., July 20 and 22 Soloist, July 20, 22 Byron Janis, Pianist In Murray 2. Kal. man. SUNDAY NITE Conducts SYMPHONY PICKER: Taal STOCK CAR RACES Stars p.m. ROSENSTOCK CHICAGO oer the Levine; 3. Harris Broad Throw: 1. Lee Nudelman; 2. Brian Hoit; 3. Jim Shayman. Running Bases: 1. Dan Devendorf; 2. Jim Goldberger; 3. Brian Hoit. Standing Broad Jnmp: 1. Dan Devendorf; 2. Bill Siegel; 3. Lee Nudel- Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, Loop Store, 3rd floor BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 12-9 P.M. Under Joey STEVE WEST 7; TUES.-THUR. FRI. Music Standing 1. Joey Epstein; SAT. 2 PERFS. 7 & 10 No Monday Performance SUN., TUES.-THUR. $2.95, 3.95 FRI. & SAT. $3.30, 4.40 Great Shelly Gerry Thru July 23 with Hayley Mills Park 1. 3. Lake-Cook Rd. bets Skokie and Edens Highland Park, Ill. “Marriage-Go-Round” 2. Dave Levine. Running Bases: 1. Joey Epstein; 2. Ed Pohn; 3. Stuart Wein. Standing. Broad Jump: 1. Joey Epstein; 2. Ed Pohn; 3. Mark Emalfarb. Miss Brooks “POLLYANNA” In Highland 1. BOB Disney's RAVINIA Abrams; 3. Sue Sluizer. ON COMING! July 28-Aug. 4 “Voyage to the & Wali Levine. Spielman; + BEACH. HOTEL - PARKING FOR 1500 CARS dg. Joey Jump: mene” REAYHOUSE, SHOCKING FUN! Thru July 30 ¢ in Person Bottom 3. racing in TECHNICOLOR Released by METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER, Inc. & Comedy Coming: “SNOW THE 3 July start Gerry 2. Run- 1. Harris Kal; 2. Andy Zimmerman; 3. Joey Levine. Running Bases: 1. Harris Kal; 2. Andy Zimmerman; event getting under way at 8:30 p.m. The speedway is located on West Washington Street, just west of Waukegan. : Fri.-Sat. DAVID 0. SELZNICK’S Production of July 22 Plus Cartoons Late Show MARGARET MITCHELL'S story of the old South CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “THE Also trials Frost; Sluizer. WEST RIDGE WINNERS BILL HECK: Baseball Throw: wheels to release their pent-up animosities on one another. Time STAR” Bonnie Laurel Eisenschiml; was staged twice last year to the fun and amusement of all as six brothers race for the checkered flag with no holds barred. The event winds up as a wholesale demolition race, using the entire track, when the Miller brothers of Gurnee, get behind the & Elvis Presley Co-Hit 1. page 45) ball Throw: 1. Ron Lefeourt; 2. Andy Herskee; 3. Bob Rosenburg. Running Bases: 1. Andy Herskee; 2. Dan Suber; 3. Ron Lefcourt. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Stu Shayman; 2. Dan Suber; 3. Andy Herskee. CAROLE DRAKE: Baseball Throw: 1. Karen Gold; 2. Gayle Kal; 3. Barb Charone. Running Bases: 1. Karen Gold; 2. Gayle Studio LEWIS °%.. AT TOWER RD. VE 5-2400 4-9083 Glencoe SAVE 20% Page CASH & CARRY H 47—D 39 — �CITY OF THE APRIL ENDING ap- _ SECTION 1: That the following sums of money be and the same a re hereby opriated for the Corporate purposes of the City of Highwood herein s pecified, fiscal year beginning May 1, 1961, and ending on April 30, 1962. STREETS AND BR avi PURPOSES A "SALARIES Coney ete ee Oe = ADMINISTRATION 0.0 Comin Eller f. Police and Fire Commissioners a 2. LEGAL EXPENSE Attorney Re ie it eee aes 2 prose OA 1 mA 4,900.00 $ 400.00 i. Insurance 300.00 Goecnetne See Sas Mile pages _e. Court Reporters fees ........ f. Revision of Ordinances et 250.00 : »750.00 csp thesis dicate vans grvvaacsadsd oo IDE SUNN d, Telephone and Telegrams ..... NE -ic..c.sco.accejeocc-cecctckecoadovccessoneecesse Maititenance @, Mavipment EXPENSE * 4: OTHER d. City Clerk’s bond premium ted cone perenne. 2 en, Bg ioners, including printing ~ es, Bonds *“seum . Ra Ait aa RG PR ERIS Sa iat ER SSS PARTMENT eee UT eg “ Soca cP 1,300.00 9,900.00 1, SALARIES 400, a. a RI e cag RE (712 SE ae Seo ema deals SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS abnaenee sk voxnacsnsencllesoucs pen atecve aids RETA SMM b. Fire fighting equipment tepid inaapeioahd stat n i t ......... Oil ¢. Gasoline and and Repair of Equipment ......... d. Maintenance ¥ means Sy MRNA MOTOR Rc NE Nd has cass Codhas ook AS cds 6p. oro 11. ssid) wi stclin dnc ea lace hg Sc ea eat hescods tac took en Ro ART a a oe a ence cesta: Bee ONVERtION PIXPGONSE: 226. c2su.jeics, viscRupecec _ Total Appropriation for Fire Department ...... esat ae DEPARTMENT of Inspector at AIRED Hydrant e STREET 4,200.00 si 00 epee a8 E. 500.00 1,500.00 100.00 450.00 500.00 500. De Lighting ighting Street xs for BUILDINGS AND Pans IC AONE, Ret SALARY 4. JANITOR’S a UIPMENT, MATERIAL rn os Q poo e ee PRs BERS 300.00 6,650.00 S 10,850.00| 200.00 DF ees os as 550.00 2.000.00 500.00 nt ouie cineca RMUUFAUCR eco teen Wiis Pre OB TEAC -dsramecteed Properties: g. 2 f for Public t ; 3, Total ' Appropriation erie bh Necoiee taiaeg occ ildi Buildings and ey Piet Stee Grounds"of 500.00 00. cole Parana MAURIE 1. Enforcement of Zoning Ordinance .........ccceeccessessseseensecsseesetine Pohfestis / of Local I Board AOE, CER OS hipaa EGE RE tc 5 Fees for eco for Appropriation Total ; ; lis PLANNING PROJECTS PORE EEE Inspection Building APPROPRIATION SED 7 ON MOTT Ore RCNP ea ... create. #00PB Biveprinting hei Sicha dees eee ya cyvcoeschidechyetscapeatsinepheaivncseaysnocb piled 3, Architects aya MAGISTRATE A ny Of Police . aa COURT Me Mi 4a ecce ....cccccccccccccceectemeen ay eee en apace 1,200.90 500.00 $ I AND NT 3. Remodel ‘Page H Police PPL Magistrate’s 48—D 40_ MURR Bae b. Light oe 200.00 $ and 5 1,300.00 4. GENERAL ee EXPENSE OPERATING Bovie. Fin pirepisae and 4,900.00 5. NEW a. Purchase ...... 400.00 : 200.00 .00 600.00 Chambers 600.00 600.00 6. INSURANCE. of Hobby eecesessess Bo. 237 side of Cary Avenue on the south ocated | 438 feet west of Sheridan Rd. Appeal No. 338 Robert eons ison! Avenue loverdale 1 6,750.00 | Request for a variation of the rear yard Family Single ‘“D” the of requirement of Lager dition to Nig bags ject $ 35,000.00| into the rear required ‘Appeal No. 339 and 500. for (Continued » 49) ae Sa 300.00 .. date hohedpage 5,500.00 | ar nF ~~ va o 5 Be 00 400.00 —_———_ 800.00 ERRORS TIS 1,100.00 OF APPEALS BOARD % at ae be publisne Plat ragink a> ¥ eee an uly 7/20-27/61—177 a a CLEANING CARPET HOME IN YOUR SS Wall-to-Wall Carpetin 7 \ Beautifully Cleaned» Pile lifted to original look. | GARO : Bre athletic equipment on is property yar a va yard. 14,300.00 a . aE SRE : merchandise sit n of - William J. Tilden | Request fy (Other than permanent ge | _ 1582 Arbor Avenue 6,800.00 3,000.00 4,500.00 Sa of athletic equipment intensity Family Single “D” the of requirement ee | Dwelling wieag te hs pas a mee at dwelling family the single to rear to project into the required rbor ‘Avenue a -.......--0 0 the tae attest single family SendsCc abalion:n 16to the re Deets area 35,000.00 | dwelling vs 1516 oa egy Avenue to pro——— Play equipment, games, tC. .......-..-2-ce--eceereseeseceeeneeeeneereens Holiday and special celebrations .........----.-:-1ceee EQUIPMENT Appeal 300. 1,000.00 300.00 400.00 35,000.00 some erule er ehers "camera epee: Sh SoHE items Flfront: te cag is located on the north side Pe Drive 200 feet west of Forest [Avene Z 10, eta A eee - GOCESSOSICS | 2s d. Ss accaraad of expendable e. f. 00. 1,200.00 Ger required | allow the construction of a single family | dwelling on the south 125 feet and the east | 18 feet of lot 75 in the South Highland Ad- Geant SA womles op oak pth2. wegSoil ge mar Ginko Wee ilets, 01-7. uienme eee Samp o 3.700.00 AUP Te eMmY Dena ieer Pa Utilities of maintenance Gamma b. Pare! = ie the | pae and lot of record requirements of the “B-1” Single Family Dwelling District to $ OG Sie RRS TOME Chere, CUA Lis choi nk cs veseysedovoatsdoaib tuscigy’ and Power ... Nea Sn 1,300.00 | (Pursuant of April Peay UCR ature oe een Gt SS EEOC get PS SEES Pp d. General Maintenance to Building and Grounds a : = 336 REPAIRS AND ordi- the zoning of variations 100.00 500.00 300.00 .... ecnn reece ence teneetnnnnentecncnncastncncensscasenansneacennaeseneneny nnn. T pean 2. ge 1,200.00 1,000.00 $ ter gee Pe eestocesk for FS b. Office Cou Supplies for for the the Court ice Supplies another ren ha Aiyeee/ gy Et TG Te 10) ER PUN Ce FAMHtOT ; Mapisttate April of S eratuenrn 1. SALARIES Pyke for a applications of sonics ep e following nance: 600.00 (Pu CENTER and 1947, 15, b. Leadership and Supervision Shel 1 POLICE COMMUNITY OF H. MAINTENANCE eae tae Zz 1961 at 7:30 C.D.S.T. Said Public Hear- Babbin obert 140 Cary Avenue | ; Request for a variation FROM MOTOR FUEL TAX FUNDS 200.00 Total Appropriation for Planning Projects ........ccKne aaciad PARK ym Stee a pases esptecostoteecnennesene OF pore OF STREETS TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR WIDENING©......::.csssssssssesssisssesesesse esee ; 7,300.00 j $ 10,467.00 ear .M., . Lane ROrge 5. 319 Ravine Drive | $ 2,500.00 | Request for a variation of the front yard —_—_—_— | setback requirement for a detached acces 600.00 500.00 Sc atinernsosend cee x ef h apes RUNS PAS e. Repairs aN 2,500.90 - Z * RC / ate Rt MAINTENANCE = FOR APPEALS OF peals ly petty FUEL 1 FROMM MOTOR J © , FOR WIDENING OF STREETS ct ee aac h sg oie So caamaantensadesacenccnonens 500.00 ...........0..-- ON tansy ccs oss ILLLINOIS PARK, age ets se gpm eae within carport etached con calis Sudo ocnadieeaeereatacraokestysens-bisiadornassibyepeuesbetdlsescgnan SUPPes OARD yard of the property at 319 Ravine Drive. er eS oaREE deine” ORNL i) * Mane Pet i. Fencing tor Memorial Park ............ .......... House Field of j. Maintenance tech tncecps ea veapece sitar cage econ Se EP fies OE ARGHC TY PREECE: TOTAL $ 3,367.00 sith ati 5. ee PE . BUILDING INSPECTION 2,500.00 : d sas Seat cgleet ba uae AUS ed tadyeh di Aad sDeskaccchopeedivelendoyeapnt aly hen Sieieesu G, Printing 6 scree e, Repairs to “bleachers” :.....00..:./,:012.. once tengo docaatie deny too f., Insurance. .......... Pas 5,500.00 ee 300 00 das He ek, ible cotdonse ome ca (Pursuant to ge ee one OF Foose a o’cloc Be AND LIBRARY ee by the Board of Ap$7 57.250.00 | iN, Willof bethe conducted City of Highland Park, for the 2000....cc.ccesjpecceccecseceesenceseecsesseosenticenersnecessuenenennensess cos aces aceon DB. Periilizer- and Seed Lice c. Playground equipment ..... ‘ z escssic!nsconsseee-nscsidoscriorsnerope eC 0. ee Re ee haw Fig een ee financing obtain SOURCES pe. bears pa Bineee 7. hereby ven ~ of the am Counci the be held im wil 33.350.00 | City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Iili- eS 2. EQUIPMENT. MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES Mer gy -..---..-ee-ceecsecccecsseeeneeceeccnscenecnntenneeneceneens a. For Electric 5500.00 367.00 Pens BemOval OF 1. SALARIES & nee c $ aaa e “ histo sis — te ae : PUBLIC ROOMS. eho Sr 550.00 5,500.00 aaa ge ocean READING > 6 Jantots ‘fguibment “and supplies sen A. Oentinbencics 2 eee ren extension .. eect ewtctas abe sai sak dplew cap minckoeoranoantcsneveness sro ULE tnt qemteenarecs Sten aiamatos Mpinee nt opie ese mete ree PTE ep ame MAINTENANCE F. adi Ub 3 CITY 7,000.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC LIBRARY AND READING ROOMS 00i....sc:-cccccc-ccccsesciecsseseseenseeeee $ eGo ckk Giaiccach sepia acs caaeparninecehe i Talks Ailey aid Appropriation a PP x8 Total ae ... 2,800.00 00.0. Department. DEPARTMENT LIGHTING Meenas Bee cre Nee ee a a aha 550.00 hour... per $2.00 Health for Appropriation Total = tion. main r. Water 10,900.00 to supply a 400.00 400.00 POE SIE q. Addition to the Building ............s...:sscccscsssseessseceteecensnectee $ 46,800.00 ‘ 3,200.00 700.00 bonds ........... ines principal on Pai tun alee Corporation d eoe ate working capital subordinated ing it difficult to sour from other 700.00 30.00 x 8,500.00 4,000.00 and the of to small businesses that are find- 700.00 ee ee nea ee ee oY Pp bentures 200.00 1 cpoee Gasoline and Oil .................. Sia daieaeu City City Collector’s premium ........ bond Collector’s bond Capital urchase will 2,500.00 a TEESE ORE SES iS gp interest o. Fer p. Rebuild Tone 2 HEALTH . Wages of Truck ............2.---:-0 oe Sore be “will counseling the Republic 2,200.00 scares oneege ested 2ncci.ho.2. Plant: ‘for Power a ORE on St NGS Ponh: no Matenme / : &. Repub- group’sP board members.” i? Plant of Light’ d.” Fledtric field fields, ess Corporation utilize can 850.00 upplies 1,500.00 tS re ee og On ae eo BReUOIOle ree POUEEMEN i, : an i. j. ~....000.000000.004. hy additional financing and also that is SUPPLIES AND e. Repairs and Maintenance fF Meters ee parts SOTA tee tts a “rw os ee business Capital lie 1,400.00 a ee ME eee a re 300.00 1,500.00 5 300.00 ops for Been | Material fe ‘C. FIRE DEPARTMENT aa in a unique position to select small businesses which can benefit from a c. Maintenance 35,900.00 1,000.00 200.00 Department 240000 1,000.00 b. Chemical Supplies... 500.00 Police for - MATES BQUPMENT, 4. 10,400.00 Expense Appropriation | Total ‘ 5,800.00 -......:.-:sccccccesteee (Part) Works J ssateenaat a eee ED SE RARER e- Emergency ES ISS et in “Plait: 2... ocasn secs ccset laces ov ccbenetpsoctennecade of Public toilets Ee experi- directors various of the Leopold “extensive the with by out pointed was It Park and numerous j f b. Superamendent 2000.00 Convention of a, Superintendent : others. Lin- 1233 Heymann, i S. of Highland coln Ave. Belle 121 Freehling, M. Edgar ence” $ 19,050.00 h. peenesce Prisoners 800.00 $ DEPARTMENT WORKS D. WATER e. New a, » v 4,800.00 eS Insurance Food for eti0.00 .................-.- DEFENSE CIVIL FOR ice ‘ Other directors include: Albert that 1,900.00 : ini a aks and gsm ycamore, . $ 2,600.00|L. Arenberg, 1214 Green Bay Rd., nent cccncopep ig maroon 400.00 pe APPROPRIATION TOTAL 100.00 Sheri- 650 ie hg eal are directors, | President. 600.00 : of. whom both as Florsheim, M. r . and i oo 300.00 i, j. 2. 600.00 rs, serve @ so Harold Inhal nhalator bpS aeble b. Telephone and Telegram’... g. Radio System of “Maintenance” Motor Equipment 4 , te cect officer her pai " ics | Cago. 36,000.00 ¢ 41,000.00 | Wit i of Chi- Bank National Exchange eee C. CIVIL DEFENSE : nA ~ & Purchase of Breath-o-lizer Oil OM nen cscececenvenseonscsecsneseesocssnoceesnesneaqeeseeguescnsenieeee ye asoline ATID and aa bled president of the Assessment Bond i i of the Inc., and Director Service, Stanley 3,500.00 SUPPLIES AND MATERIAL é 5,200.00 ae Leopold, who will serve as direc- : 5,600.00 day per $18.00 at eee ORE Ne tune See fT Policeman Special, i po- growth good and tor as well as president, is also oe — Sh ia ont i Material AN PASNDD <TOTSPOG 5,800.00 eee RE ee Sbaile oeatta sede eae skate oaks os eadpa bata dose ievsir Slunajcciasedaes stele: EQUIP Q SeeENT ; eR giscere semen} tential. TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR GARBAGE COLLECTION 20....2...0...ccccccccceseceeeeeee Se rents alee d. Patrolmen (3) 2. Insur- Surgical Ae © pestolninn, Senior . : aes Administration for Appropriation Total i* eo and Hospitalization Group o. Employee wees em eae ge mages tec vcoSeasintas nesiasistasiat ssapachcasilv A sat TRON SPUN 10.00 30.00 00.00 4,100.00 Lbiies’ Dees « Illinois, "Manicivel Be 2 ore ene 1500.00 800.00 B. GARBAGE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL i020 220.000.0.0..0cceeee. i. Elections and Supplies therefor Insura é 100,80 and Fire by the Police h. Hepecnes ot the examination : fg RE equity capital for small providing business corporations “with sound SIR A oeeeacaticn et pRENGEn Get AN ree wale tte MOURA RR D+ i oo) ob Ree VER. 1.500.00 100.00 ane reenerrrnnne FEMUR SS ddiohente’ bond iy premium bond Commissioners’ Fire and ............ PICIIUITT OUNY Ss ayUi Police 2990.00 5,000.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR STREETS AND BRIDGE 200.00 eres pd Premium .... _¢. f pee of for the purpose been formed 5,000.00 a icaces.s Ct Parking of has corporation the said Leopold 2,800.00 100.00 200.00 IN Pe A Ree Surfacing and o. Construction soak ee Pete Binolies D, Office oS op ent Py ieioal “f, OFFICE, EXPENSE President. Linden, 1244 5,000.00 "650.00 bp loicee ee pena EE ee Contingencies ..... 1.Pe 2,750.0 200.00 Investment APE Gf 1908, tae Dien Company: announced by Robert L, Leopold, ; pes ist seen - caesie ——. °100.00 joggers wenn OS MOR AE EAU aN NS . Street Improvements. ......... e. Sidewalk Srenrovernents aes ogi Se ick vie cpccn tebe Ne f. Revatr and Maintenance of Equipment 22.00.0000... eanane nel sod << . iasesec ag Pee Of. Ot oR 2. EQUIPMENT, MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES “600.00 —& City Clerk * Business Small the 4.000 1,000.00 ccc al Streets... of 5 Catt) Works Public for maintenarice abor ; 700.00 tool ier 4 yc of < cupecnsensent SALARIES 1, EXECUTIVE hereby appropriated for the special of money year beginning Sua kk 1961, and ending aed sums fiscal 2. The following SECTION purposes herein specified for the for by under men business i of group a organized company investment . ’ ELS iran dbousupbe ccais Shaw wth ec cadbipavcnshecedadedancddacbusnngteugestss seneowtbhhsssbinde Wibtsau Capital a new small business Corporation, ee pe Republic of Formation | CORPORATE FOR GENERAL ROPRIATION ee SOA 2 OF HIGHWOOD, Corporations 6,100.00 | New $ Court ........0....... Total Appropriation for Police Magistrate ILLINOIS, HIGHWOOD, OF 1, 1961, AND H B 2,750.00 | @ F] gE 800.00 - 1,100.00 a 2 277 yagi pine me i- les fers 53 Years in Wilmette . MAY EGINNING BY THE CITY COUNCIL ORDAINED aR CITY THE BILL OF isa Organizing Group 4 Pe ‘Thursday, July 20 . ORDINANCE NO. 61-0-6 1 Part of | a LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE AL aAEPROPRIATION ; ae 25 ‘ : A fe Bie ‘ 5 ie : ¥% is ey oy ‘i �hg Sms s LEGAL NOTICE City of Highwood Lake County, Illinois Gentlemen: The appended statement of cash receipts and disbursements has been prepared from the financial statements included in our audit report dated June 5, 1961, covering the fiscal year ended April 30, 1961. The data is presented at your request for a statement of the Treasurer’s report of audit for publication purposes. Very truly yours, PAUL PETTENGILL, JR. Certified Public Accountants CITY OF HIGHWOOD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1961 GENERAL FUND CASH RECEIPTS: General taxes—1959 levy Cactus.” hack tana). 2s icy ccsseagrt sansa icceches bagel sladeinvasannc. 829 988513 Iinois Municipal retailers’ occupation taX 0... 22,468.05 Liquor _ licenses 33,025.00 Vehicle licenses 12,384.75 Other licenses and permits Poticg = ees Pe, kL ace recessions 11,905.50 Cerra CEM OCIS bio coe eco ecn ca eeab te cwe ce linccense socbecubapodorsary 4,913.80 ies MORE: TURRET ARMS TO a cc sa scp cpnStnnde d ecbocta nd venbvdsdasecenpebustendecsade 7710.56 PUBLIC aeLONY “WATT ANE, SOLD. 2.25.2. oi Ne alin detec el yeti 12,609.80 Wreceiinsbis Soutees 8 ek a ee hag ie 3,968.13 Total menetal- FING <TOCEUMS: ».. ccs cc ccsedeges dots oceve CASH DISBURSEMENTS SSPE COI oe 20s oa nc senanstnetenapcocaptonnp Rupes ipetmsbesteaslagsnts $16,683.34 ye PT age: gn hs Ay Semon ae ee ign Mice tes Acie toe eee uns Pegs cere er 3,706.40 SRT FUUNR 5on Sinsssngates bce ck pe dpnhe hea dae ane Ngpseamsdsaclanecacrve y 6,985.87 ELIE CIPIATEINIOING ose scacisv occ. ciincen levee oe cobs telebdeeta melee dating bars eis itbbve 433.00 RM AAMC RENN os Se scaxcecra deca vanes tul cpusouen epemesteusdovaeees Rested cnipases 4,099 .06 Public buildings and grounds 6,206.25 Streets and bridges 16,950.72 ica eis a] byt AR Gb Meera sy ph nei oar One 0c, rie eee ae ea nei ete Tee 19,509.78 Parks 5,121.23 Library 2,550.00 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund expense ......000..... 6,821.55 Anticipation warrants repaid -22.....22. eect ceeteeeeee 12,609.80 BVA IG 15 Fess feasacs eva apc cscscage ge cha nc tan napa nueeseaeleitsapoa ead Miscellaneous © .................00668 Total general Excess of cash disbursements BALANCE—April 30, 1960. .........0..0. CASH BALANCE—April cash receipts pasa cerar ta $ 30,1961 | occ. ccicsccccccceestecccccasescceesesensacssteonsdentnese $ cash disbursements CASH BALANCE—April 30, 2,420.72 5,775.91 3,355.19 $ 44,828.92 $24,288.31 11,020.20 .............00..... 43,456.61 $:. 1961 437222 17,881.22 $ 19,253.53 BOND AND INTEREST FUND CASH RECEIPTS: General taxes—1959 levy (including back taxe€S) ooccccccccccccsccccesceces CASH DISBURSEMENTS PE TORINO age es ca ne cect ns Sag svipiiaie noice $ 3,500. FIDO TCT OST BN 108 DANE icin cession oh 1,336.00 $ 4,967.11 4,836.00 $ CASH Excess of cash receipts over COB GIB DNTORIMENS opel cette oa BALANCE—April\30; 1960... tic ay 131.11 2,863.28 CASH BALANCE—April $ 2,994.39 30, 1961 MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND CASH RECEIPTS: Motor fuel tax refunds from State of Mlinois .......................... CASH DISBURSEMENTS: DITOCt Ie prOVerneits (6.6 at eR ee ee ae ee $ 19,135.12 CAm $ 4,471.84 3,649.50 CASH BALANCE—April $ 8121.34 1961) Highland Park John Recreation Department Lake County Little League Major All-Stars got off to a fast start in the second round of play by nipping Lake Forest South 1-0 on a neat four hit pitching performance by Ray DeMartini and a 14-2 win over Gurnee. The All- Stars still have a chance for a share of the title in the first round with all the glory resting on a make-up game against Beach Park. The date of the not been set, but it is for the Highland Park Stars Lake game was until Frank game has Forest South, until Whipple the the third singled, ad- vanced on a single by Mark Ugolini, and scored on a fielders choice by Ray DeMartini. DeMartini was in trouble in only one in- ning when singled the and second was man thrown out not issue a single base tion to Al after Block Lane, Highland Park a 2-hole Also playoff. Wins In a tournament for boys up to age 14, the first place trophy was won by Buddy Block, 40 Lakeside Pl., with an 82, and second place was awarded to Stan Mazzetta, 1327 Bob-O-Link, with a score of 86. Chick Baruffi, Jaycee chairman of the tournament, an excellent at the event, on Briar and Al DempDr., 15 years in the Illinois Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament, in Peoria, July 24, 25 and 26. John, with a 75 for 18 holes, and Al, shooting 78, won the Highland Park Jaycee Junior Golf tourney at Sunset Valley Golf Course July 17. Jeff Marks, 17, also shot a 78, but lost the second place posi- up home plate when the next batter doubled. DeMartini fanned five 326 old, will represent a must game boys to win. Lose scoreless Fleming, a 16-year old golfer, sey, 961 Ridgewood said turnout and he there was boys for of added that offi- cials of the Park District cooperated enthusiastically with the program. “3... events (Continued from 7. CONTINGENCY AND PETTY CASH he CONTRO RCICS is eS ke Go Petty: cash expenditures.« co: 4 page i ee wy TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR MAINTENANCE OF COMMUNITY CENTER jc. oo ae I. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND For contributions to the Illinois: Municipal Retirement Fund by the City of Highwood (Pursuant to Referendum on the ST AB i POMS oo ieeeacd aa eae Liew ae APPROPRIATION Soe ET eh FOR ILLINOIS ing only nine had pair and walked two. Mark Ugolini three singles and scored a of runs, and Frank Whipple five hits. Pete fanned slammed a triple and three singles and crossed the plate three times. The All-Stars broke the game open with 8 runs in the fourth inning. Three Scoreless Innings On Tuesday night, the Highland Park boys furnished the opposition for the Deerfield All-Stars at Jewett Park in Deerfield as part of Father and Son Night. The Deerfield squad proved a little too tough as round schedule. A win in that one would have enabled Highland Park to get a clear shot at the first round title, but it was not in the notched a 5-1 win Park game was not a league game and did not affect the standings. Following the contest, the Highland Park boys, In a league game at Highland Park Wednesday, the All-Stars dropped a lopsided 10-1 game to Lake Forest South to end the first they and cuffing the Highland hurlers for a dozen hits. The their of the parents, coaching and members staff were invited to join in the refreshments and program. Dizzy Trout, former star hurler for the Detroit Tigers and now a publicity man with the Chicago White Sox was the guest speaker, and World Series movies were shown. eg Game time [IAF eRe REAL ION 8,500.00 |. 66 Beier eo 8,500.00 $ 8,500.00 Pre-game shortly ATTEST ‘Thursday, eight will frolics after get 7 p.m. o’clock, be played ae underway and fans are urged to get to the park early enough to witness the pre - game Donkey races and the main ball game. : Some of the most stubborn, orneriest donkeys ever seen on | ball diamond, will be in action (mostly slow motion) next day (July 25). Riding the legged critters, will be Tuesfour- a host of local personalities. 3 The fire departments from Highwood and Highland pitted against one Park -will another be in the main game. The costumes they will wear will be a sight to see as will the donkeys they must ride while playing. i Rules call for the batters, pitch- ers and outfielders to be on donkSome of the funniest come- dy seen will be that witnessed as outfielders try to move their donkey trying to retrieve a batted ball, and a batter trying to move his critter to first base. There is no question that speed records of some type will be set next Tuesday. Its been key five years baseball wood, and has local since been in sports Dona fans be on hand in droves to welcom back the comedy the donkeys bring. Advance tickets able at the Community at Fell’s Clothing in are avail- Center an Highlan Park. All proceeds will benefit Highwood’s Community Center. sponsor of Used both the along fire game. with “Sita firemen departments from there — be a host of other local sport figures. One is Highwood’s Police chief, Ted Benvenuti, who hopes to attraction.” PARK — SHERWOOD FOREST — BY OWNER Quality Plus Beauty — Very Best School Area Lovely 3-bedroom Ranch Home, 1% baths, beautiful oak panelled living room, full panelled basement with recreation room, 214-car garage, gas heat, 2 fireplaces plus Bar-B-Q in spacious kitchen, 9 clesets, including 2 cedar closets, large screened porch, 2 patios. 100’ x 167’ wooded lot allows complete privacy for outdoor living. Immediate occupancy. Upper 40’s. Open Sat. & Sun, 1889 York Lane (1 block south of Berkeley) Phone IDlewood 2-8594 Bonded. NEIL 1961 Representative ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275 Eve.—ID 2-9328 For the Physician and his Patient SOCIAL $291,667.00 SECTION 3: The amounts herein appropriated for salaries of the officials and employees are fixed and determined, and shall be payable from the 1st of May, 1961, to the 30th of April, 1962, and thereafter until otherwise ordered. SECTION 4: The unexpended balance of any item or items or any appropriation made by this crdinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 5: This ordinance shall be published once within ten (10) days after the passage of this ordinance in the Highwood News, a newspaper with a general circulation within the City of Highwood, and the ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after it is so published in said newspaper. / JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor EDGAR BENSON, City Clerk Filed for public inspection: July 11, Presented and read: July 18, 1961 Approved: July 18, 1961 Passed: July 18, 1961 Published: July 20, 1961 APPROVED: JACK BAIRSTOW, Legal Adviser. As be PN titel db 4-Yo Mmele] (-1-9 Service and Supplies HIGHLAND SUMMARY Asenetan COTpOrate PULRORE ac) ge cA in ee a ae $101,817.00 MUPOOt AGG TATaeO se UI PONOS oc. iia seen ks ce as ee ag ols ly ,000.0' Garabage Collection and Disposal 2,600.00 Ee eeOTe er ee es 800.00 Water Works Department 57,250.00 Maintenance of Public Library and Reading Rooms ....... 500.00 nesmenance Of the “Patt: 22 0s ee a 6,750.00 Widening of Streets from Motor Fuel Tax Funds ............... 35,000.00 Maintenance of Community: Center 0 ee. 35,450.00 Ahinots Municipal: Retirement -Fand <.3..)suncisheee 500.00 TOTAL, will and the contest under the lights. critter to move, somehow, to fir base. Ted could be the evenin $ 35,450.00 NS big be batting the ball and getting his 1,000.00 MUNICIPAL Na ee the summer, ELECTROLUX 500.00 500.00 ee of the morial Park next Tuesday evenit onbase. 48) ee a one of will be held at Highwood’s Me- “Added : P. Be 3. Me 5. 6. + 8. So: a0, Donkeybaseball, sporting (or make their donkeys) run to get cards. 7/20/61—193 TOTAL Donkey Baseball Game To Liven — Sports Evening eys at all times. Runners must run The All-Stars had a chance to unlimber the bats against Gurnee 14,663.28 Excess of cash receipts over eash “disbursements 2.5.50 oe a OO es BALANCE—April 30; 1960" 020 eee a 30, The Represent City in with a 15 hit attack, good for 14 runs and a 14-2 win. Don Peterson went the route on the hill, allow- ; 8,148.10 Excess of cash receipts over Gash. GISOUTSEMOCINE iol. oka BALANCE—April 30, 1960 on..cccccccccscccetcsceeseetenee CASH State Tournament and did balls. ¢ WATER FUND CASH RECEIPTS: Water: rétita,. meter deposits; : 606. isis. csce ci cceneey it CASH DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries Pane SNM Waterss eae Equipment, materials and supplies —....0000.00000000000... Debt service— TERS TEEN onic. orcas eee $5,000.00 Tetterost -ang Teese ose a eas 3,148.10 Total Aye.Oe 143,251.44 over Beat Lake Forest, Hear Dizzy Trout. Against disbursements CASH Two Young Golfers All 335.41 sie fund $140,830.72 Major All-Stars Prescription SPONSORED BY: The H.S.Y.F. Service Secundum PROFESSIONAL 1895 Sheridan Rd. ARTS Artem PHARMACY Highland FREE, PROMPT ALL DELIVERY ID M, J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager DATE: Sunday, TIME: 2:00 to July 23rd ss 5:00 p.m. Park. PHONES 2-9000 PLACE: Bethany Church Lawn 7/20/61—192 July 20, 1961 Page H 49—D 41 \ �Women Both Cubs, Tigers : Highwood Tangles sunset Send Seven Win Feature Games With Deerfield in To Tourney In Pee Wee League * STEER THE Restaurant and Delicatessen The Cubs and Tigers won ture games in Highwood’s Pee baseball league for boys seven eight years of age, last week The Cubs stopped the Cards 5 and the Tigers won over Braves 5 to 3. The Cards lead for two LIKE Cubs feaWee and end. to 2 the scored enjoyed innings twice in a two-run before the the second and third to win handily. Card base hits, five in Jimmy Fiore, Baracani, and Clyde number, went to Bobby Rossi, Brian Tommy Turelli and Canovi. The winners smashed out 11 hits, with Ricky Sals and Gary Wilczek getting two for two. Other Cub hitters included Tommy Lynch, Wes Wenk, John “the Bomber” Rosenblaum, by In case you didn’t dig Tommy Sands and Nancy Sinatra at The Steer last Friday, pop in tomorrow | evening, man, and ogle at... way, 8 different kinds of bagels delivered four 8:30a.m.-2a.m. _ times daily. They’re fresher than a new- born Kreplach! and sales meetings. The ultimate in Western dining pleasure. The REAL Beauty of Your Fine Draperies CLEANED OY <a> used a four-run rally Saturday morning’s schedule sends the Tigers against the Cubs and the Sox against the Cards. A group of Minor Pee Wee players have been assigned places in the Major Pee Wee loop, and they can learn their teams at Saturday’s 9:30 morning workout. OPEN— FRI. & SAT. cater to Bar Mitzvahs finally in the second. Air Conditioned We Bob- Braves got two runs in the opening inning on singles by Billy Norwell and Rich Lavic. A double by Richardo Pollock scored both before the Tigers got one run back _. . who'll be munching vittles at The Steer about 30 p.m. Friday. C’mon in and join them! | 8:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Malovey, to knock off the Braves 5 to 3 as Bobby Popke and Butch Campagne’s two hits apiece. The } MARGARET O'BRIEN HUGH MARLOWE and JAMES MacARTHUR Hours We're | MON., TUES., WED., THURS., SUN. Keven Bernardi and Dan Cordesman. The Tigers, trailing most of the MR. DUFFY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Wilmot School Office from and after 9:00 a.m., on the 20th day of July, 1961, at 795 Wilmot Road in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 p.m., on the 22nd day of August, 1961 at Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Dated this 14th day of July, 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary 7/20/61—D196 Pony Contest Highwood faces Deerfield at six o’clock tonight in the featured game of the North league at Memorial teams met play with with an Shore Park. easy triumph. Highwood’s youngsters hope square matters even for the in tonight’s battle. Greg to season Dean, Highwood’s ace right hander, will hurl for the Community Center’s entry. Last saw week’s North Highwood 5 to 5 tie game Steve Shore winding up game with a round, Korenblue pitched defeating key of Rockford with Fort Sheridan, seven- playoff by Mrs. Alice Brat- in a sudden death sinking a 20-foot putt on the 348-yard par four 20th hole. hit ball, but gave up home runs to Lodge and Dudewicz. The two round trippers really hurt the home nine. The lefthander had two out in the fifth when the army used its secret weapons to explode Mrs. Harry Reisman of 451 Oakland avenue was runner-up in the fourth flight. Others who participated were Mrs. Stanley Lang of 1408 Sheri- for four runs. A double and two straight singles set the stage for dan road, defeated flight quarter-finals; Dudewicz’ four bagger that erased Highwood’s 5 to 1 lead. The game went six innings, and had to be called because of the time limit. League rules state that all games must be played in one hour and forty-five minutes. Northern Illinois Umpires enforce the rules without deviation. The tie will go into the records as is and Streicker of 179 Roger Williams avenue, defeated in the fifth flight quarter-finals; Mrs. H. E. Blumenthal of 293 Leslee lane, defeated pony league will not be replayed. Highwood will continue to be gust. held The pare for the coming to in the third Mrs. Arnold in the fifth flight semi-finals, and Mrs. George Wallace of Glencoe, defeated in solation pre- Invitational start the sixth flight con- quarter-finals. on baseball tournament in the city in mid-Aupony tournament will August 12. wy f SAVE 20% on DRAW DRAPERLE Customized to your own window Sale lasts 11 days only. Starts today—ends July 31. by Town Talk size. Extra long... extra wide. . . ceiling to floor or wall to wall .. . these are the draperies that are made to your own window sizes in the fabric and color of your choice. The newest in fashion colors in fabrics to enhance the beauty of your home. Bring us your window measurements (see chart below) . YOU'LL SAVE 20% OFF OF THESE PRICES! (Sample Chart From One Price Group Only) DRAPERY | 1% Length | WIDTHS 2 | 2", | 3 This sale limited to Finished Width Per Pair | tnchen +40". | 72" i |. . : Fits Window duffy cleaners © across from pony The earlier in North Shore Deerfield walking off 1 Phone ID 2-1820 Seven members of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf league participated in the Woman’s State Amateur golf tournament at the Rockford, Ill., Country club last week. The annual five-day event is sponsored by the Illinois Women’s Golf Association, of which the Sunset Valley league is a member. Mrs. Robert Oakes Jordan of 929 Marion avenue won the third flight, one up over Mrs. Richard Dye of Canton, Ill. Mrs. Robert E. Wien of 1222 Crofton avenue won the first flight consolation H.P. Library 36" 15" 10 36"! |- 60" 90° | 120" or Rod 84” | LOW | ‘ Widths 108” Eth: SRE eS OBEY, 144% # 100 Laworn—sf . HOW : TO MEASURE 132” oso! 1950] 2350! 3205! 3750 ] 11.25! 2095! 25951 3495! 3995 3 | 47 75! 9195! | 3250! 22.95! | 33.25! 22.95! | 13.95! 24.95! | 14.95! 26.95} 2750! 28951 3050! 31.95! 33.95! 3 6.95! 38.95] 4095! 42.95] 44.95! 42.50 44.95 47.50 49.95 52.95 ;: 37/45 | 46/54 55/63 64/72 73/81 82/90 91/99 | 15.95! 100/108 | 17,95! 28.95! 30.951 35.95! 38.951 47.95] 51.951 55.95 58.95| Joo/vi7 | 19.95] 32.951 47.95! 54.95! 6295] naen Ave. @. "ure woops 890 Linden gan: ! Bring Your | Window Measurements Sale Ends July 31st ID 2-3430 Thursday, J �~\Old-Time Auction| Highwood | Conmieunity Cent ¢ To Be Held By Activities For The Week. adopted St. Mary’s Church Plan Commission Eyes New Mapping Power A map recommending future land use should be as soon as possible, Chairman Edward Stern told the Highland Park Plan Commission July 11; and work toward drawing one up should have priority in the commission’s work schedule for the fall months ahead. Under House Bill No, 1934, passed during the recent general assembly in Springfield, a map of proposed land use may be made part of the subdivision ordinance and must be complied with by developers. The new act relegates the the Barefoot Intruder identified; Booked A hand reached in the front door of Mrs. Connie Rodrigues’ apartment at 484 Central Ave. at comprehensive city plan, on other hand, to a merely ad- visory capacity. 2 14; groping for He was seen there by Mrs. Rodrigues’ nephew, Rudy Juarez, and Only the time-limit Highland Park’s new described to police as out shoes who drove will function have under ordinance the was new drawn Mayor Robert some the front the the parking lights on. to Commission, _ model he planning-powers League. contains parts as good mented. as To make mission of of The which bill enacted both. either, It is Stern not com- its map, the plan com- must reports first digest submitted a series by Stanton & Rockwell under their which ended after the contract meeting. These include studies of industry, schools, utilities and public facilities, land use trends, and an adaptation of the park district’s detailed long-range Zoning plan. suggestions central business should be adopted, of the district Robert 1959 study Burgin not to stop and meeting to answer questions before their retainer expired, A new contract with them will not begin until fall, after the commission has had time to make use of the work they have already done. Rupp explained that the proposed zoning ordinance differs from the present code in several respects: —Districts are set aside for an exclusive list of uses, rather than permitting all less-dense uses in each denser district. —Uses not mentioned in a district will be permitted by referring to a conditional-use list, rather than granting special permit for uses listed nowhere in the ordi- nance. —Regulations applying to all districts are grouped at the front of the ordinance instead of being repeated through the text. These include broadened parking requirements, sign restrictions and accessory building rules. —New districts to be established include a two-acre residential to be called “‘A-1,” the “P” district for _publicly-owned land, several subeategories of non-retail central business, and the ‘“H-2” district for large planned communities which include both residential and shopping areas. —A clause would permit some lots in a subdivision to be slightly undersize if the average population density of the district is main_ tained, This will make compliance easier in subdivisions of irregular with- running —The of Jerry a buildings) Rd. Rupp than zoning the area south of County Line Rd. for this city ever cept for existing wants a small use, to area in case the it, Ex- Half Day annex on Rd., the 114-mile jurisdiction of the city’s planning is all in Cook County. —In the industrial district, outside storage of materials would be allowed if screened from view. It is now prohibited. Three S&R maps were presented to the commission and viewed interest. One shows present ing, a second shows existing use, and the third mended zoning. Comprehensive shows with zonland recom- recommendations for a planning map and city plan instead of holding public meetings on specific neighborhood problems. At his suggestion, the commission is now The Club meeting at 7:30 on Advance the 27th for the * up slips are Zoo. * Highwood’s * Day Campers took their second fishing trip of the season last week and this time Ridgewood English and at Highland during the named pool all levels of the youngsters “five” fish. than an indicate caught This a was total five of more earlier trip, but it does that the fish are finally in * ad- p.m. instead of 8 on the second Tuesday and fourth Thursday of each month. Thursday meetings beginning July 27 will be held in the City Hall basement. recently reopened its membership list to a limited number of newcomers. Since its inception, the Club has completed its Olympic 25 meter pool, a diving pool 35 by 30 feet, and has a separate tots’ pool for little folks. This year, a snack bar has been added to serve lunches and dinners, and landscaping and decora- tive effects have been added. Harold Libenson is president of the club, Thomas Crews, vicepresident, Mrs. Martin Lerman, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Howard Brinkman, financial sec- retary, and Edward Norton, treasurer. The operating committee is headed by Robert Price, with Kurt Salomon and Robert Buhai assist- ing. Mrs. Lewis Pollock, heads the Membership group, with Charles Salzman, Jack Abbott, Sidney Borenstein and Robert Longini Robert Fine rezoning, begun by the commission with the riparian and ravine areas last fall, may be completed by the end of August, During September and October Stern hopes to work on long-range for completing sector held next Thursday morning, July 27, when the Community Center travels to Brookfield Zoo. This * * Girls are reminded that they can vancement. take part in the informal playRick Marshall and John Munn, Highland Park high school swim- ground held each weekday mornweather permitting, at the ming stars are guards, and Judy ing, Hammerman, a member of the Oak Terrace school grounds. Last HPHS Penguin Club teaches water week the youngsters started work a children’s play they will ballet, as does Bonnie Rose, also a ‘on present to youngsters enrolled in member of Penguin. areas recommends * available at the center now. The bus will leave the center at 10:30 are offered as well as instruction swimming zoned for more than one family per lot. —Regional business, serving a larger area than the city, is given a separate district to encourage more attractive use of Skokie Valley * final July field trip will be awakening and ready to be hooked now. Top prize of the fishing week Swim Club this summer. Dave went to seven-year-old Jerry PiaCuttino, an Indiana UV. senior, is cenza, who hooked a husky catassisting in the coaching and swim- fish, which he took home, as did ming lessons at the Club. All Richardo Pollock, for the family phases of diving and water ballet fish ponds in the back yard. districts in 1344 teaches * The director and manager for the Elms have been (rather Grunska, who coaches basketball Park High School school year, has been encourage row apartment styles developments auctioned. Dr., “E” and “F” district rules are changed to: house and garden garden Elms Swim Club conduct. large-lot sets, television Pool Director at the _ incident, for refrig- Jerry Grunska Is to maintain a 1:2% frontage-todepth ratio. The commission felt long, narrow lots would be an invitation to later resubdivision- apartment the sign sign disorderly in the the at week. only the Park shape or topography. —Frontage minimums increased will stoves, lunches or purchase them at the park. A five o’clock return is scheduled for those making the trip. be and as time. out last Thursday rescheduled next stop booked sign city parishioners items at that trip was rained and has been fender remember few such erators, Harms breathed only .09 per cent alcohol, police said, and was not drunk. Until 4 a.m. he claimed in-depth. were “Our out stopping; stopped it at Sheridan and Elm PI. Inside police recognized shoeless Charles W. Harms, 24, of 1840 Park Ave. W. Juarez and the Rodrigues boys, Gus and Phil, identified him, however. He was the area over a eentury ago, will unload truck-loads of prize cattle, horses, sheep, hogs and poultry for the big sale,” Father Burke said. Police noticed such a car northbound on St. Johns at Central of S&R told Stern, along with revisions of the zoning ordinance and subdivision ordinance the consultants have prepared. Burgin and Marwood Rupp of firm pioneered reduced equipment and other things for auction.” Herman Behm, colorful old-time auctionee, will be in charge and all monies will go to the church. Many prizes, topped by a week’s Florida holiday for two, also will Rd. was tabled by the legislature along with a model from the Illinois Municipal “Saturday night and before sun- are Local youngsters wanting to go to Riverview Park can sign up today or tomorrow morning at Highwood’s Community Center. Youngsters must get a sign up blank, to be filled out by the parent, in order to be accepted for the trip. A bus will leave the Community Center Friday morning at 11:45 o’clock. Youngsters can bring their paint Ave.-Sheridan bill ones. tions primer it through a previous five cent days, and many of park’s rides and other attrac- bring Ave.; followed up all are the within a in fact, drew top instead of today. The change came when it was learned that Friday’s a man away provisions. As attorney for the Northeastern Tilinois Metropolitan Area Plan- ning with on the right in Cushman, of Chevrolet law. expectation of the amendment the Illinois Municipal Code. authored 1958 changed will rise Sunday, our farmer parishioners, whose great-grandparents stairs. clauses of subdivision to be auction the for public use, and other improvements of new subdivisions. The W July light switch. When her son asked who it was, the man fled down the corridor and out the rear to - am, A planning map has jurisdiction 14% miles beyond the city limits. It differs from zoning in its power to specify street locations, land ordinance Hundreds of Lake County and North Shore residents will converge onto the parish grounds of 100-year-old St. Mary’s Catholic church at Fremont Center Sunday to take part in an old-time auction and all day picnic funfest. The Rev. Charles A. Burke, pastor, predicts this centennial year’s Highwood will take its second trip of the season to Chicago’s Riverview Park tomorrow (Friday) this committee. Mrs. of Glencoe, is general membership chairman. Any family interested in joining this lively group at the Elms Swim Club is invited to contact Mrs. Pollock. Her telephone is ID 29027. Nab An Window Breaker 11-year-old Highland Park eral windows boy admitted police breaking in the garage to sevand utility shed of a house at 1223 Ridgewood Dr. owned by. Mrs. Lillian MacNamara of 916 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago. She counts 16 panes worth $60. the center’s Kiddie Kollege. Kol- lege instructor, Madreen Fiocchi, reports that the kids enrolled in the Kollege are enjoying the center’s trampoline, and will shortly parade in their paper masks before the movie cameras. * * * Local residents are reminded not to forget next Tuesday night’s “Donkey Baseball’ game at Mem- orial Park at 8 p.m. It will be one of the biggest sports events of the season, and everyone, but everyone will be there. If our chief can mount a donkey he will a pinch hitting role. appear in Also ex- pected to be present will be Jack Brickhouse, Jr., popular sportscaster. * A music * treat * will be in store for Highwood and_ surrounding residents the night of Friday, Aug- ust 4, when the Fifth Army Band will present an open air concert at Highwood’s ball park, starting at 7 p.m. The concert will be followed by an Illinois Little Major league baseball tournament game. * * * Now that the waters of Lake Michigan are swimmable, local residents are reminded that Highwood’s life guard is on duty afternoons on the main beach. Young- sters are urged to use the main beach in order to make available use of the guard’s protective power. The second session of Day Cam for Little Guys and Little G gets underway next Monday mo ing, July 24 and will continue Friday, August 18. Parents wishi n; to enroll their youngsters in day camp are urged to do so FE day and Saturday mornings, fror 9 thru 11:30 each day. A f openings are available for tho who have not tend camp as been yet. * * workers and Staff summer playground able to at * girls in | program, | working on the center’s Augu: 2 Lake Forest Day parade floa The theme of the parade will ter around the Lake Forest tennial celebration, but the ex float idea will not be given until the day of the parade. M reen Fiocchi, Judy Tondi and lian Ruellie are in charge float workers and of tl construction. — Open State Tourne For Little Leagues At least ball Lake sixteen small fry bi teams, including six from County, will compete in Illinois Little Major League ball tournament, starting Sa afternoon at Memorial Highwood. Team trophies the winner and double Park will be awar runnerup in elimination ual awards bi: event. Indi also will be given m bers of the two finalists. Te must lose two games before be eliminated, team The nals, back must two ers thus assuring ea at least two games played. Chicago North Elk Ca defending champion, will to defend their title, | face strong competition Highwood entries, among entered in the event. Cardinals are current the Suburban and Little Major Highwood’s ne leadersin league. Marlins ar close runner up in that league. Games 6 and and will 7:45 be played o’clock, Sunday nightly and afternoons Satur thru ¢ pletion of the tournament. | diamonds will be used at rial Park, which will have an ou field fence to conform with L tle Major league specifications. Games will be played in a h and one-half time limit, and 10-run rule will prevail, in o that no team, out of class, w be beaten by too large a score. Early entries indicate that Hi wood, Deerfield, Waukegan, Ro Lake, Lake Zurich and other ¢ ty teams will be represented, a with teams from Illinois, Wisco and Indiana. Four games Saturday and and evenings. will be Sunday Game played aftern times are — 3:00 — 4:30 — and 6:00 p.m additional games are needed First Round Play, they will scheduled at. the 7:30 stal fo b hour. The two Highwood teams en ed are, Highwood’s Little : Marlins and the Highwood 4 Ritacca & Son’s entry. The latter is the former Sun Valley squad. A full roster of teams, gam playedto date, and additional tour nament schedules will appear next week’s edition of this pape Mink Missing A mink coat valued at $2300 $300 worth of costume jewelry lingerie were taken from his wife’s closet some time since death three months ago, She Rodgers of 253 Oak Knoll Ter. tole Highland Park Police July 11. Page H 51—D : a AA ie — �CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB{ AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Spe- SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS cialty. Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2-} (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our 6812. FOR building that new home, addition or liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION remodeling, be it large or small, call ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. PIANO lessons at your nome. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation VAnderbilt 4-6420. rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. JUNK HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. NEWSPAPERS WANT AD CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. PLANNING TO BUILD? Will build from your plans or ours. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 JALOUSIE enclosures; garages and remodeling and room additions. Phone ID 2- RATES (No Abbreviations Permitted) 50¢ per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads 3 Lines .. $1.75 Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* PARTY *Fort ; Sheridan Tower ' is is published every other Friday. _ In which the Tower is published WANT will appear in the Ads Tower “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS — MONDAY NOON may be cancelled DEADLINE — CANCELLATION Services & Supplies’’ ads which Phone Your Want Ad — iDlewood 2-4500 ° 3 P.M. Direct Chicago Line — e _ @Zengeler ae Eda at Cleaners, our 2020 Park. New First ALTERATIONS, — dressmaking, | ae see Drive St., High- HIGHLAND draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI _ 5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. ALTERATIONS, expertly done, in my own home. Telephone ID 2-9492, _ ANTIQUES GENUINE STERLING SILVER’ ANTIQUES: George IV, William and Mary, Early Victorian. Private parties wish to dispose of collection. Would make delightful wedding or anniversary heirloom gifts. No dealers. Telephone WI 5-1288. . AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. _ GENERAL BODY SHOP , NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups a9 ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 _ J, PHELPS LYON, English mechanic. Service and repair on all makes of English automobiles. Telephone MA 3-3803. AUTO LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BOATS RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for the fun vacation of your life. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029, 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard. many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. 19 FOOT inboard, Gray 104 H.P., Navy top, trailer, all accessories. Must ~sell. $900. ID 3-2064 after 6. Page H 52—D 44 ON USED KLECTRICAL CLAUSING FURNITURE OPEN down—balance ID _3-0880 MON., THURS., & FRI., SUNDAYS 9 to 1 MILO CRAFT mahogany holstered, including ride gas 36 tanks, battery, months. ’TIL & REF. . . . Only quick ments the DESIRE to other studio teaches easy accepted method. now. Call EnrollID 2- 9443 or ID 2-3830. DAVE MINOR STUDIOS 456 Central Ave. Highland Park compass, anchor, nylon rope, paddles, 6 cylinder 60 HP Mercury motor, Gator trailer; all like new. $1400. Telephone ID 2-1281. NEW father of baby boy must forsake equity in beautiful 14 ft., 1960 fibre glass boat and 35 H.P. motor; will sacrifice for balance of payments at $43 a month. Call CE 4-5308. yeh ee BOOKS BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. W. M. INMAN PAINTING and decorating, Tractor interior ana exterior, natural or bleached wood §finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, prices; free GALLOS, estimates. reasonable Telephone CE 4-0156. PETER PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO: ID 2-5544 TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. 4-3213 NO Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns insured. ‘and gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. YARD maintenance, shrub removal and trimming. Call 2-3227. ID with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- CHARGE planting, tree C. Kropp, ID SAM WOO LAUNDRY & DRY Cleaning Elm and $1.25 Park KATRINA KARI CH L.M.T. 4-3280 Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay, Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 JACK MOORE! GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. BRANDEIS University mathematics major wishes to tutor students in high school math or calculus. Outstanding references. If interested, call Michael D. Weiss, AL PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. On 6% beautiful acres, convenient to tollway, we offer this 10 room stone and frame Colonial type home with 5 bedrooms, 7 baths (2 half baths), fireplace in beamed ceiling living room, separate dining, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, disposal and dishwasher; library and solarium. 2 car attached garage, toolhouse, greenhouse and stable. Delightful view of willow lined brook from, solarium, dining and breakfast area. Low 60's Contact MISC. repaired. SECRETARY thoroughly experienced, legai, medical, technical, statistical. Will pick up your typing or take your dictation; or dictate by phone directly on transcribing equipment in my office. Delivered material guaranteed letter perfect. 24 hour phone Service and same day delivery. Reasonable rates. Call Collect Pat Hoye, ONtario 2-1216. TRENCHING for water line, field tile, etc. Telephone ID 2-6681. HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types ot household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. OIL BURNERS THREE 275 gallon $40 takes all. WI PAINTING oil tanks, 5-5635. & 602 EM SERVICES & Mr. SCHWANDT and years old. DECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. N. Dennee REALTY REALTORS Milwaukee Libertyville CO. Ave. 2-2015 LO HIGHLAND 1631 PARK SUNNYSIDE Open 66720. Sunday AVE. 2-5 (Skokie-hwy. to Berkeley-av.—west on Berkeley to Sunnyside.) An architectural award winning home featured in many magazines. 1 acre heavily wooded. Interesting contemporary home with 4 bedrms., 24% baths, huge family rm., central air cond., floor-to-ceiling glass windows in the living area, free standing frpl. in the liv. rm. See this prize winning home if you love individuality. KING’S 936 2 SALE In beautiful Libertyville Highlands we offer this full 2 story 6 room home. Fireplace in large living room, separate dining, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths, enclosed porch, finished room with fireplace in full basement, large closets. Convenient to all schools. Immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. FOR 3267 Western Ave. (3 bl. south of Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest) (4 bl. west of Sheridan (Grn. Bay) Rd.) (6 bl. east of Edens Expressway) Suits MASSAGE and Telephone 2-5481. HIGHLAND PARK EAST Less Than Rent for only $900 DOWN Monthly payments are $154.50 principal and interest rom $24,900 including lot BONNVIEW’S Huge new deluxe bilevel carpetted and deluxe See models Sat. & Sun. 11 to 6 | Highland ESTIMATES. ID HOMES CLEANING Pressing Place FREE 2-8750; REAL ESTATE LAUNDRY MOVING Winnetka & and painting. 3-0787. PIANO Have my treatment at your own home. Your friend or neighbour will recommend me. For appointment call DAVE MINOR opens Play by Ear Studio for Organ & Piano enthusiasts. Original method instructs children and adults to play favorite music AT ONCE! Men, Women, Children, no _ special talent re- this junk brush in your repaired PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE : NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. aoe TREE SURGERY MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the st in lawn maintenance and vas in garden and patio work. ID 6 NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded anf fertilized; Insured men. Modern Power equipment. stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. G@ & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feedTHE YARD BIRD : ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully 590 & REP. 9 16 ft. boat; upguide steering, 2 speedometer, CLNG. No of Landscaping Special: Men’s AT LAST! “PLAY BY EAR” quired. door. residential if we cannot repair your TV set home. Service call $4.95 only when to your satisfaction. ID 3 8. R.M. 14 ft. DUNPHY deluxe ski boat with rear seat steering, speedo., horn, lights, 30 H.P. elec. starting motor and REMERCURY PUBLIC tilt-bed trailer. Like new 10% on NEwton $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. INSTRUCTION play songs. our types Sod—Fertilizer WOOD FURNITURE repairs and refinishing, including lawn furniture; also custom cabinet work, Call ID 3-2742. BOATS all ID ELECTRIC FIREPLACE 15 ft. MFG fiberglass Lapstrake runabout with conv. top, 35 H.P. JOHNSON elec. Starting motor and GATOR tilt-bed trailer. Bargain $795 as REPAIRS SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone RD. to for Also Top Soil— Humus ENTERTAINMENT 1958 SWITZER CRAFT 15 ft. ski boat with horn, speedo., 12 gal. tank, mooring cover, 35 H.P. JOHNSON Javelin elec. Starting motor and NEW GATOR ttilt-bed trailer. Full price low Park PORTABLE Dance Floors, Bands, Trios, Pianists, Spraying, Radio-dispatched Car Parkers, Party Lighting Tents, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240, PARK brought paid for LANDSCAPING All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 1958 THOMPSON 16 ft. Lapstrake runabout with top, side and aft curtains, mooring cover, ride-guide steering, 60 H.P. MERCURY elec. starter-generator motor and TEE-NEE trailer. Complete As Highland DRIVEWAYS MID-SEASON SALE once 2-6333 ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS We specialize in residential driveways. For free estimate call PARK PAVING PA 46214 & SUPPLIES BOAT HOUSE SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY In. Williams, IDlewood CEdar 4-2300 BOATS ALTERATIONS? and Roger CWT prices Decorating commercial. _ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458 BRoadway 3-5900 ALTERATIONS Come 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. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE DELIVER CEMENT WORK EXPERT ON CEMENT ads) Windsor 5-4500_ Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obliga_ tlon or liability of any kind whatsoever, to the advertiser or third parties. lowever, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of | 651 TUESDAY .25c per SPRAY PAINTING TELEVISION ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday). We'll Charge (except situation wanted - WE AD DEADLINES———j All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other '| items. run during the week at no extra charge. _ Highest brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Free estimates work, CATERING DECORATING eae _ NORTH Spanist-ct., COURT CORP. Wilmette AL 6-0750 WONDER LAKE: Wooded Shores Subdivision, 8 room, 2 story house, 5. bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, completely furnished, on spacious landscaped tract. Shown by appointment. Call SYcamore 8-9236 after 6 p.m. SECLUDED Two bedroom ranch on 1 acre. 8 years young. In Highland Park. Martin A. Vehlow, Realty, 433 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake, BAldwin 3-0880. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older frame, 1 car garage, low taxes, low down payment. 1146 Chestnut St. WI 5-0129. CENTRALLY located home in Highland Park with investment value. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, close to schools and transportation. By owner. ID 2-5254 for appointment. : Thursday ’ July = i 20, fe ae �- HOMES oo {.—s«xHOMES FOR FOR LAKE BLUFF BUYS NEWLY LISTED DELUXE BILEVEL 8 RM. ~ INCLUDING UNIQUE BARBEQUE ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM! FOR fireplace with room family opens out to ground level, 4 steps down from living room. Central air conditioning. Handy to commuter trains, across from park area. Owner transferred. A top, top value. NEED If so, MORE you must ROOM? see this 5 16, Living room with huge 20x15 ft. Dining room, room, large kitchen 18x master bedroom with its own bath. TV room, screened porch, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, on a lot which is 132x198, in a ' prestige location. to apartment. A BUSINESS Owner moving $42,500 OPPORTUNITY (Illness forces owner Small grocery and butcher shop in an established location. The store with all its equipment, fixtures and inventory for only _........_. $15,000 West Lake Forest on 2 beautiful acres cozy 6 room, 2 bath farm cot- tage for $175 per mo. Min. 1 yr. lease. on VACANT 1. 140x201 2. 2 ravine properties, east central location off} Prospect Ave. Each 88 ft. wide off private lane, $18,- quiet lane in Wood- ridge, $10,500. 500, $19,500. family room, f/place, 1% bath, daylight laundry room, GAS H/WATER HEAT. 2 car att. garage, storms & screens, spacious yard, wee flower garden. Pleasant home for the large family to live together independantly DELIGHTFUL HOME with living room, 7. 8. 88x150 on Prospect Ave., $15,- screens. aA FRAME 1% baths, dining room, ALSO Beige carpeting 30’s redwood 3 bedrms., 14% baths, living room, f/place, dining L, 2 car att. garage . family TOOK oe $29,500 BRICK RANCH, 30 ft. living room, f/place, dining, kitchen has d/washer, d/posal & washer, dryer, refrigerator, all carpeting & drapes. PLUS 2 car att. garage. Secluded patio; <x) YOU NEED ALL LARGE ROOMS at a modest price? This house has space & charm quaint yet cheerful. Gas heat with new furnace, play room, porch, and many trees 20,s E. Lake room, IMMED. range, baths, DINING oven & Unusually Lannon living room, rm., Earhart & Company REALTORS Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 EAST HIGHLAND PARK There is lots of living space in this located bedrooms, home. a separate There are dining 4 room and a den plus large sleeping porch. Walk to trains, shopping, High School and Elm Place School. Ready for immediate occupancy. $28,000. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors $18,900. ON YOUR LOT Will build 1450 sq. ft. ranch with attached carport from your plans or ours. $18,900. Call Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. | ‘Thursday, July 20, 1961 Nix fo x scr. Waukegan, & 4-0969 Ca. St., AN property in of floor the ACRE beautiful finest part of ravine North- east H.P., close to schools and the lake, this 6 bedroom, 4 bath home has many beautiful appointments. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm., frpl. and sunny din. rm. overlooking ravine. Mod. kitch., din. rm., 2 ser. porches. On 2nd floor is large master suite, w. frpl., 3 addnl. fam. bdrms., 2 serv. rooms and bath. 3 car gar. with gar. apt. Carpet- ing, drapes and extras included. A real buy. LAKE FOREST ON 1% ACRES On 1% acres well landscaped and with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., lge. eating kitch. fully equipped, 3 bedrms., incl. master suite. The baths are cer. tile and attractive carpeting and drapes are included in the price. Full basement with finished rec. room and wet bar; gas heat and appliances. A real buy in the mid 50’s. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INC. Rd. ID 2-4580 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Member HIllcrest of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing Service Shore DEERFIELD In a CHOICE Neighborhood If you are really seeking a fine, well-built, livable home, here is where your search ends. Entrance hail, Living rm. w/marble frpl., dining rm., kitchen w/eating area, 2 bedrms., bath. 1 car garage. Beautifully landscaped yard, 100x200. Draperies included. Priced right at $29,750 to beat at this price the Village, . - - $16,750 Carr Realty Co. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Immaculate Conception Parish 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, Youngstown cabinet kitchen, paneled rec room, patio and paved side drive, awnings, aluminum storms and screens, carpeting and appliances included. Mid 20’s. Call for appointment, ID 2-8461. Waukegan OPEN CLASSIC COLONIAL é 4 bedroom exceutive home. King size suite has own CT bath & the others are all oversized twin bedrooms. Gracious flagstone entry hall either leads directly thru to completely equipped kit. adjacent to a family rm. w/wood burning f.p. or to the liv. rm. w/picture window and formal din. rm. w/French doors to patio. CI pwd. rm., benit: 2 Car wer 25 be ean 46,500 : UNBELIEVABLE VALUE You’ll never believe it till you see it. Custom built 3 bedroom, % bath Colonial split level and a den or 4th bedrm. plus a family rm. w/picture window, built-in kit. w/eating area, large din. L, bsmt., att. gar. Must be sold immediately! ........ $24,900 REDUCED BELOW COST Out of town owner has priced his brick ranch far below original cost. This excellent family home has everything desired—full bsmt., fenced yard w/patio, 13x22 redwood panelled family rm., 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, att. gar. Many extras incl. Plaster walls, Taree. Fars 2 aensacacnast vest $27,500 For brick TO TREES AND PRIVACY family that wants this, we ranch located on %4 acre have corner a lot. TRANSFERRED OWNER Must sell his lovely Woodland Park home. The spacious liv. rm. has crab orchard f.p. wall & thermopane window overlooking the beautiful wooded, landscaped yard. There is a new panelled family rm. in addition to the 3 bedrms. A lge. shaded brick patio & a 12,000 gal. above ground swimming pool are only a part of the enjoyable features of this home HeacthaeSid ieasene teat gas $32, COLONIAL 2. STORY Older home located a few blocks from Holy Cross school, town & trains. Lot is 125x200 with lots of trees & perennial flowerd & shrubs. This home offers lots of charm such as 3 f.p.s, 1 in the sep. din. rm., another in master bedrm. 3 _ other bedrms., kit. w/brkfst. nook .............. $39,500 A RARE FIND A split level on an established, shady street within a block of schools & 2 blocks to shopping. Full bath off master bedrm., 2 more bedrms. & bath plus a lge. family rm. & fenced yard. Carpeting, drapes & 2 air conditioners are included in the bargain price of ote yah REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY A way of life and ‘‘not just a roof over your head.” 1 acre of beautiful wooded property. Custom built & loaded with unusual extras. The blending of CT & natural woods in both baths & kit. area are breathtaking. Lge. formal din. rm. w/f.p., 3 twin bedrms., family rm. w/sliding glass doors to elaborate brick patio w/pool. HW ht., DB COR BGR. ia: cians Scan veineetatien $37,500 SHORT ON CASH? Here are two answers. ; 10% down will buy a spic & span split level with 3 bedrms., all with double closets & bath up; tiled entry hall w/access to lge. built-in kit. w/nass thru to din. L as well as to liv. rm. w/thermopane window wall overlooking rear of property. Family rm. on lower level has outside ent. & pwd. rm. Close tO: ROW SCHOO! 233605 SES ; 000| $22,000 mtg. can be assumed by qualified buyer of this well maintained contemporary brick ranch home. Studio liv. rm., din. L, 3 bedrms., 2 CT baths, full bsmt. w/rec. rm. started. Plaster walls. Immediate occu> pancy edenccnabveanecenecesepevccqesesetecreeseahescsessseoneecs PIERSEN REALTY CALL A gem of CEDAR a Cape 4-1000 Cod Cottage on one acre of property with views. Entry, good-sized lovely living room rool with kitchen, fireplace, screened bedrooms attached dining : breezeway, and two baths. Two-car garage. This TO SEE is an excel- Extremely handsome Redwoo: Ranch on large, heavily wooded lot. Delightful entry, paneled living room with fireplace, dining area, good kitchen, family room, four bedrooms. An enjoyable house to— live in plus the added assets of low maintenance, low heating taxes. to Close schools costs an and shop- ping. Sa Offered at Well executed Virginia Farm house — on one and a half acres. Large liv terrace, two-car detached garage. An attached barn wing offers ex- cellent additional possibilities for rooms if required. Offered at OF A rare built, a THESE opportunity. extremely well Beautifully designed and faithfully detailed Williamsburg farm group built around marvelous court yard including duck pond and terrace. Entrance with fireplace, |screened porch, hall, living room dining room family room and wonderful kitchen with latest equipment, powder room. Master suite contains bedroom, dressing room, bath and sitting room with fireplace. bedrooms Two additional master and two baths in north wing. Second floor has unfinished bedroom and bath. Two-car attached garage, space for horse stalls, several attractive out buildings. This is one of the most excep- tional homes we have listed this” year. = Offered at: 22 ese $110,000 REALTORS Deerfield Commons PRESTIGE WI LOCATION Linden Ave. Custom Built Lush 5-1670 Ranch Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns HOUSES Six bedroom, five and one half bath, English brick residence on approximately five acres has much to offer the growing family who wishes to have horses and other pets. Re ception hall, living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining room, powder room, modern kitchen, breakfast room and sun room. Hot water heat, two-car at tached garage. More Ave. ID 2-1484 5:30 5-0984 LAKE BLUFF Selling our very desirable 2 bedroom house because of illness; all large rooms; has everything; nothing to do for years; all the conveniences of an apartment; the joys of your own home. Call for appointment CE 4-0883. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner. For kids, comfort and convenience. 4 bedrooms, 2! baths, red brick, modern kitchen, spacious rooms, large wooded lot, 2 car garage, TV room. 2 blocks to schools, shopping and C & NW Railway. Mid 30’s. ID 20403. Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Rd. AL 1-3430 Company PARK Choice area. Lovely English home of brick and stone. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, family room, 2% car garage. Terrific buy at BR $125,000 Hart, Shaw & GLENCOE Elegant custom, built ranch, quality thruout. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, large screened porch, beautiful grounds, beautiful views. In the 50’s. HIGHLAND avail- Parking Space Avyilable For Our Customers Near lake. Attractive brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 312 baths, studio or 5th bedroom, large family room, 2 car garage, $43,500. P.M. acreage able if desired. Offered at GLENCOE WI 12 the Lge. liv. rm. w/panelled walls, sep. din. rm., 3 bedrms., modern kit., att. 2 car gar. In a low tax area making it very economical to maintain 123 OLDEST Road SUNDAYS Hart, Shaw Deerfield . You will be sold the minute you see this 3 bedrm. Georgian. Located within -walking distance of EVERYTHING! Living rm. w/shutters, rec. rm. w/panelling, Kitchen w/eating area, home in perfect condition. We consider this a REAL Maas ~ ¥*24, 701 6-7100 but out of this world. Our new listing is a beautifully maintained split-level with 3 large bedrms., 2 full baths. Entrance hall, liv. rm. w/face brick frpl., dining ell. Bright kitchen w/GE built-in dishwasher, oven/range and eating area. Panelled rec. rm., utility rm. and loads of storage space. Hardwood floors throughout, blacktop drive, attractively landscaped. Possession in time for fall session of school. $32,500 DEERFIELD’S C. MICHELS & CO. Winnetka Second features—in acre Inside (Edens to Dundee; West to Timber Lane) Lots of space and rustic beauty about this dignified English Countryside home containing a large master bedroom with dressing room and ceramic bath, 3 other good sized bedrooms and ceramic bath on 2nd floor. Downstairs the ent. hall is most gracious, the dining room paneled in Oak has beamed ceiling, pan. fireplace wall in living roomy and French doors opening to screened porch which stretches the full width of the house and overlooking the wide and neatly landscaped lawns and the Forest Preserve beyond the rustic rail fence, which encloses the entire property. Eat-bar in kitchen, modern with dishwasher, and disposal, and lots of cabinets. Partitioned basement, 2-car att. garage. Separate play house. Present owner wishing to remain in this wonderful family neighborhood has purchased home directly across this winding lane. Don’t miss seeing this Sunday for 'before-September occupancy. Low 40’s. Elm Colonial This 2 bedrm. older remodeled home is close to town, schools, etc. Liv. rm., separate din. rm. Large kit. w/eating area. New C.T. bath, house completely rewired, new roof and gutters, furnace 4 years old, aluminum storms and screens, 2 floor air-conditioned. Carpeting is included in the price. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 8 TIMBER LANE NORTHBROOK 751 an Hard Ill. Realtors HUGH frame patio. luxury ON On has L.F. apartment, air cond. 3 bedrms., 1142 baths, base, $250 monthly . . D. Olson porch, bar. Many 40’s. ALSO WEE house in lovely wooded setting ... $125 monthly... H. and has lge. master suite, 3 addnl. bdrms., 2 baths. Beau. fam. rm. w. Screened CE Stone bedroom frpl., din. rm., new natural wood din. kitch. with built-in units, powd. Garage & lovely tree shaded yard. See this DE LUXE rental with carpeting, drapes, etc.... Lindenmeyer, PIERSEN REALTY 4 room, kit. d/washer. attractive within 2 blocks of lake on well wooded landscaped lot. Slate floor entr. hall, lge. liv. rm., OCCUPANCY Bluff this esquisite 3 bed1% f/place, Mrs. itary sewers and water, $5,000. Industrial zoned 150x250 on west side of Skokie Highway, $30,000. Ravine lot northeast section, 2 blocks to lake, 80 ft. x 140 ft. Nicely wooded, $5,500. 93 ft. x 140 ft. corner lot in Sunset Manor, sewer and water in, a good buy at $4,850. well f/place, & 2 finest parcels 120 ft. x 160 ft. Sheridan, Road near Lake. $16,750 each. 1899 & 3 bedrooms, to remain 98x178 west Highland Park, sanG. BRICK family kit., range, oven & breakfast space, 17 ft. master bedrm., panelled family room, (outside entry) basement, GAS heat, shower, etc. 2 car ATT. garage. Tall trees, patio, 500. 4. room, PARK RAVINIA—EAST porch, base, gas heat & play room. QUALITY 3. living vanity of curved formica. Nine lg. closets & 18 ft. walk-in attic storage. Bedrooms are 12, 14, 15,12 & 15 ft. There is a 34 ft. panelled RENTALS RENTAL baths, HIGHLAND this 8 room f/place, 15 ft. dining room, wonderful kitchen, oak cabinets, range & oven, formica counters & family dining area. The children’s bath is 9x10 with double wash bowls & DO to sell) LIVING 24% storms lovely bedrm. 2% bath Colonial, plus maid’s quarters. Large center hall, 30x22 ft. fireplace, breakfast FAMILY home, Never have we offered more value 2 BATH 3 BEDRM. than in this quality home! Deluxe equipped kitchen with a unique bar innovation at one end of the dining area for serving your guests. Bedrooms and 2 full baths on top level. L shaped Jiving-dining area, kitchen and 15x18 formica panelled BARBEQUE ROOM with finest hooded and vented barbeque for real year round charcoal cookery. A screened porch with slide panel door opens off this room for summer use. Pan- elled “HOMES FOR SALE Mrs. C. Richard B. Howard ReQua, Stuart Hart, R. French Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath President Vice Milton 135 j President McN. — Traer Kenmore S. La Salle Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-71 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service re Glencoe 3-4873 Page H 53—D 45_ S s. — �fea Bais JOHN COONS, Realtor = RENT! Realtors LAKE FOREST OPEN HOUSE Why rent? Take advantage of the New F.H.A. terms on this wonderful Seven Room Roman Brick Ranch. 3 Twin bedrooms, to 5 July 23—2 _ Sunday, 655 Forest Hill Drive and _ 649 Forest Hill Drive AITING FOR A _ BARGAIN? rick and frame 5 year old ranch th mily 3 bedrooms, room 2 and tile baths, large outdoor A 2 car over-sized garage th electric eye door. Immediate bath and powder quest. EVERYTHING! this house has all Yes, quirements that the buyers re- request; Family Room with fireplace, Living Room, wonderful equipped Kitch.in heavily wooded entrance hall area. Blue with 2 closets, dining room, kitchen with ilt-ins, family room, powder and den on first floor. 3 ly bedrooms and ceramic tile h plus master suite, consisting dressing room and ceramic tile A full basement, 2 car at$57,500 en, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Breezeway, 2-car attached garage, for $29,750. QUALITY Red Brick Ranch with attached garage, family room, fireplace in living room, large kitchen, full basement, plaster construction. $24,500 BEAUTIFUL mortgage. COLONIAL $35,500 room. Priced to sell CATION one on rage. Choice First time offered; story personified Check this lot. En- corner osed entry, living room with firece, dining room, convenient hen, 3 bedrooms, bath and won- od mortgage ediate possibilities. BLUFF me near center of Village with ‘quisite rose garden and beauti- y landscaped reened porch yard. and 623 $46,500 PRACTICAL so small dining porch off kitchNew oil furnace; low taxes. time offered THAN 1 BLOCK FROM THE -E and less than 2 years old— brick Cape Cod WI contains BEDROOMS, to maintain; MODERN SPLIT LEVEL—four bedrooms, 314 baths. all iving area necessary for a large ily. 5 bedrooms; 2 baths; large ern Country kitchen with fireace; sturdy construction; tremenus cement patio for all weather : low maintenance. A_ great eae $38,000 W OFFERING: Traditional brick lonial planned for gracious liv7 sunny rooms with 114 baths; eautifully maintained; large se- viting enclosed Realtors 123 St. Johns Ave. chitect. 34 of an acre with 200 frontage includes additional ilding site. If you are looking for fine location in our lovely Ra- vine Forest area, Grade School and John Griffith, OFFICES 7 x between the Lake Forest TO ID 2-1484 12 i EVENINGS CALL . C. Lackie CE 4-1380 ae W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-0104 Starosselsky CE 4-1181 = Donald Kelley CE 4-1082 Griffis CE 4-0339 > Geraldine Moyer Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos y Appleton CE 4-3974 CE 4-5132 CE 41117 2H 54D 460 ane 457 Ranch—3 ID 2-6600 Bedrms. Bedrms. Colonial—4+ Modern—3 PARK SUNDAY 2-5 179 INDIAN TREE DRIVE—NEW LISTING. Stunning 11 year old Lannon stone and clapboard house. 4 bedrooms with exceptional closets, 31%4 baths, separate dining room, den with built-ins, full basement with panelled rec room, delightful porch overlooks well kept grounds. Idlewood Realty Williams ID Price $16,800. bedroom 2 All this for only $43,900. Do see this home! It’s really a special house bath year listings $14,000 and Baths .... $36,900 $37,500 REALTORS up. tifully wooded Bedrms., 212 212 Baths ..$55,000 Baths $22,900 214 Baths ....$44,900 314 Baths ....$39,500 Bedrms. ~ Ranch—3 Bedrms. Ranch—3 Bedrms. Rec. 2 Ranch—3 Bedrms. 2 GREEN 1-1111 WILMETTE BR 3-3333 Ave. Bldg. ~ VErnon 5-0236 UNUSUAL DUTCH COLONIAL, $17,500 Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely wooded 75 ft. lot on quiet street near Holy Cross and fin- Rd. 411 Little room house acres. Priced 5-5300 LIBERTYVILLE, 3 bedrooms, 2 family room, patio, tennis court, junction 176 and St. Mary’s Rd. orders, must leave by August 1. reduction $27,500. 310 Hawthorne EMpire 2-4751. baths, Near Navy Final Rd. FIND PARK Melody Lane—Unusual 9 Tri-level hand hewn shingle on over 2 wooded, rolling 2-car garage, greenhouse. in 60’s. REAL ESTATE BRoadway IN BEAUTIFUL 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, basement. 63x136 land- AT Tree Olson LAKE FOREST You’re Invited to See 575 Forest Hill Road Almost new, one owner home, for the buyer seeking the ultimate in maintenance, location and environment. Eight beautifully proportionec rooms include 4 twin size_bedrooms, 2 CT baths plus powder room. Beautiful living room with fireplace, dining room, Mengel Cabinet kitchen with attractive eating area, and mahogany paneled Family Room. Owner’s transfer may be your opportunity. Come ready to buy. HARRIET STEVENS Baird & Warner GOOD Call Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 LOCATION today and inquire about this 2 family dwellin excellent condition on a 50’x200’ lot. Price $19,000 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 123 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 3-2666 Ranch Homes California Contemporary $2450 Down Apple 4-0382 Ressinger (Take Green Bay to Briar, right on Forest Hill) EAST Deerfield ARNOLD PEDERSEN’ WI Custom Builders CEdar Burgess Berenice Carmen OPEN 1:30-5 P.M. SATURDAY July 22nd WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE ing SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Natural fireplace, ceramic tile, full scaped lots. 5-5700 in 60’s. 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS 6-2900 WI Rds. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PLEASANT Space for your children to play “COWBOYS and INJUNS” in the huge wooded back yard area of this 4 year old 4 plus bedroom = split-level CRAB ORCHARD STONE and BRICK home with ground level play room and possibilities for a maid’s room and bath there. Just reduced to $77,500! See Hillcrest Realtors Gilbert Rayner EASILY SHOWN BY APPT. PICTURESQUE outside and a DREAM inside. Bring your check-book along if you are looking for a darling 3 bedroom COLONIAL with a porch plus a patio off the dining room and fireplaces in the living room and basement. 909-914 1946 WI Priced 2-1212 Styled with classic beauty, built like a fortress and in such impeccable condition inside and out, that it is pure joy to show! On 3% acres of ravine and _ beautifully planted property EAST of SHERIDAN RD. It contains 4 plus master bedrooms, each with a bath, adequate 2nd floor servant’s quarters, a 34x25 ft. bleached wood-panelled living room, large library, secluded screened porch and terrace and a dining room just srcin for entertaining! Centrally air-conditioned. MODELS | Viking Realty Since FOREST Deerfield & Waukegan of Service to move ID HIGHLAND REALTORS Deerfield Central LAKE Baths J-H Kahn Realty 826 beau- H. and R. Anspach Room HERE’S A DOLLAR STRETCHER. $21,500 buys this six room older home near Immaculate Conception and Lincoln Schl. Sep. dining rm. Modern kitchen with full eating area. 3 good bedrms., modern bath. Large bsmt. 2 car garage. Safe yard for your children. Realtors lot is ready Board Listing Meadowood—Excellent 5 bedroom house with 4 baths. Living room, den, terrace, St. Charles kitchen, 2-car attached garage, basement. Baths REALTORS BAY ROAD Theater on into. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, ished rec. room. $23,500. 463 FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS PRICE. Magnificent English home in ELM, PLACE SCHL. DISTR. on one of the outstanding lots in Highland Park—ample table land, wonderful ravine views and privacy. Charm abounds from the gracious rooms. 4 family bedrms., three baths, plus maid’s quarters. Beautiful living rm., screen porch adjoins, separate den, full dining rm. opening to breakfast porch. Large family kitchen, new counters, new floor. Finished game rm. See in the 60's. Glencoe Bi-level Shore LAKE FOREST 3 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths, pan. family room. FA gas heat. Att. garage. Early possession. $38,500. old of Multiple 2 bedroom cottage ideal for young couple or retirement. In most immaculate condition inside and out. FA gas heat. Att. garage. Immediate possession. $18,900. 5-year Members Evanston-North HIGHLAND PARK 2 HOUSES OPEN SUN. 2:00-4:30 612 BURTON This for special people. ZANDER-OMMEN old Newly decorated deluxe ranch on large professionally landscaped lot. |. PARK LAKE FOREST 2-6776 DESIGNER BUILT See this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and cedar Contemporary ranch conveniently located on landscaped lot at 523 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Built-in kitchen with spacious breakfast area, attached carport, separate entry foyer, pitched ceilings, large closets, etc. Open. $26,500 ID 2-9249 Al ay Builder 91-C Roger Williams Avenue leaving 1945 CASTLEWOOD 2 Baths Bedrms. Provincial—5 REALTORS Roger 244 Bedrms. Split-Lvl—4 state. 653 details: Central 298 LESLEE LANE—46 year old tri-level on private street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled family room. Owner moving out of YOU Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 HIGHLAND HOUSES OPEN 311 BARBERRY—AIl brick ranch on beautiful property. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room. Lovely home. Inc. SERVE Weatera Ave., ores 4-0485 3 further J-H Kahn Realty Dorsey Husenetter ed recreation room 21 ft. x 15 t. in full basement with outside uit trees. Designed by Landscape for L. Ringer porches adjoin the 32x18 Ft. Liv. Rm. and the formal 18x 14.6 Din. Rm. both have fireplaces. Call us for an appointment $59,500. uded porch with glazed area; pantry; 3 car garage; choice plantinclude flowering shrubs and Call 111 AL IC BATHS. Tiled kitchen & sep. breakfast room. In- Owner 1 ga- LINCOLNSHIRE AN EXCITING HOME! It has a step-down living room with peek-through fireplace— a large panelled family room—and a luxurious family size kitchen with separate eating area and with matching RCA Whirlpool refrigerator, freezer, stove, and dishwasher, This exciting home has 3 bedrooms PLUS a paneled den. Sounds too good to be true, doesn’t it! That’s not all though; let us tell you more. ... It is only 1 year old, and has been meticulously maintained. This home has a two car garage and is sitting on a high % acre lot in beautiful Lincolnshire. $69,500 HOMEFINDERS 344 CERAM- brick and HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 4-1387 CE 4-2331 or CE ECONOMICAL Split-Lvl—4 5-5100 2 ranch; full basement, attached garage. Price in $30’s. Owner willing to sell on contract. two DEERFIELD Enjoy YOUR own formal gardens, ravine views, fruit trees and lily pond. This elegant, well-maintained property will insure your family gracious privacy and delightful living. There are FOUR LARGE patio bedrooms, HOMEFINDERS New French Colonial Listing! Storybook Setting On Almost 2 Acres r secluded summer entertaining. £S Road Four Other three 5 room basement rage. Price $18,000. state. to own this AIR CONDITIONED RANCH—Electric Kitchen; Cathed- HIGHLAND Huge gravel Deerfield 344 from 3 offices to serve you Deerfield—Highland Park—Winnetka Im- possession LAKE lot. $39,900. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN ful enclosed rear porch. A full ment and 2 car garage plus dscaping, completes the picture. wooded bungalow; garage. in this 5 bedroom, ral ceilings; baths, den. charming Two bedroom frame ranch; carpeted living room, recreation room and bath BRICK home set back street to assure privacy. JOHN COONS Realtor $21,950 COUNTS! ranch kitchen w/disposal, dishwasher, oven and range, 2-car attached ga- offered; to schools, shopping, transportation; 4 bedrooms, 2144 baths—owners have moved—ready for your possession. Located in Deerfield’s finest area. 8 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room w/fireplace, Mutschler cabinets in 2 bedroom house convenient schools, shopping and transporon. Entrance hall, living room, 1ing room, kitchen, bath and util- time story 6 room frame’ residence; full basement; garage with attached beautiful porch; landscaped to perfection; convenient to schools and transportation; tops in value. Price $21,500. CONVENIENT $36,500 COMFORT ZANDER-OMMEN- SALE—LAKE BLUFF First for this Contemporary designed 12 yr. home—3 bedrooms, 2 baths— good buyer can assume 5% FHA room, breakfast space with picture window, carpeted living and dining room, small den, attached garage, entire inside has just been redecorated. $2,900 Down. $29,500. Monthly payment furnished on re- tio. tio. | FOR $26,500 GREAT VALUE Lane 5-1238 HIGHLAND PARK’S' FINEST EAST AREA, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 212 car garage, 75% mahogany paneled. 30 ft. sliding glass from bedroom and _ living rooms goes out onto 2 patios overlooking beautiful ravine. Only $37,900. ID 2-8453. RAVINIA CHARMING HOME, 5 BEDROOMS, 313% baths, large family room on first, plus maid’s quarters, on large wooded lot. Convenient location. PRICED TO SELL. - Call For Appointment SEYMOUR 655 VE Vernon 5-4121 GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. BR Glencoe 3-4665 CONVENIENTLY located, attractive and roomy, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. By owner, 508 Burton, ID 3-1457. Low 20's. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom house, 1 full, 2 half baths, gas heat, separate dining room, 2 car garage,on 2 wooded acres including one buildable acre. Call ID 23829. . CO-OPERATIVE apartment, 860 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago; lake front, fully air-conditioned, seven closets, many builtins, walking distance to the loop; must be seen to appreciate, must sell in a hurry, priced very reasonable. Call WHite- hall 3-1560. — �ba $46,000 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE This is truly a buyer’s dream. We invite you to compare this house with any in Lake Forest. Brick ranch, 3 BR. 2 B., family room, dining room, big kitchen, full basement, attached over-sized garage. The whole house is light, airy and spacious with two fireplaces—and exceedingly "Nita Lesney. well built. Call CE BR Highland Park PRICED Open 1222 SALE L. Ringer Hillcrest 6-7274 LOngbeach 1-4463 _ 3 offices to serve you Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. N. Western 4-4200 CE Lake Forest For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 FOREST INVESTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 _. 2 SOUTH MAYWOOD Beautiful new Georgian duplex, fully rented, $6,000 income, ideal location, 3 bedrooms, family room, air conditioned. The Kempf Realty WI 5-5552 HIGHLAND PARK SPring WI 5-3650 Realtors Baird FOREST Charming Williamsburg Colonial—over 3,000 sq. ft. of living for the entire family. Large panelled liv..room and fam. room, both w/fireplaces. Country kit. w/beamed ceiling, island range w/built-in barbecue. 4 plus bedrooms, one on first floor, 3% baths. 2 car garage. Full basement. Cail Charlotte Tyson at office or ID 2-3670. ONLY New 3 rage, scaping bedroom 142 baths, and 7 920 Rix home, attached including ga- land- carpeting. ONLY New $21,500 ranch 75 ft. lot, room $22,950 bi-level, GREENWOOD Builders, 5310 Devon, 114 baths AVE. ROdney & SONS 2 FLAT BUILDING CORNER acre lot—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, split-level, carport, radiant heat, carpeting, panelled family room, patio, snack-bar, built-ins. $24,500. WI 5-1795. SOUTHEAST Deerfield: adjacent to schools, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, full basement, 114 car garage, landscaped. Owner must sell, $23,750. WI 5-2508. 510 Longfellow. HIGHLAND PARK by owner: 6 room ranch, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, attached 1% car garage, screened porch, air-conditioned, 414%4% mortgage. 3096 Summit Ave. Make offer. ID 3-0641. LAKE FOREST: For sale by owner. Brick Cape Cod. % acre in quiet, rustic wooded area. 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled study, large living room, kitchen, dining room. Terrace and screened porch. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 PRICED TO SELL 4 bedroom split; 2 baths, fireplace, complete built-in kitchen; panelled rec room; excellent condition; immediate occupancy; Deerfield owner transferred. Cost $28,900. Offers invited. WI 5-2725. OFFICES, L. Ringer Hillcrest 6-7274 LOngbeach 1-4463 Winnetka 999 Linden DEERFIELD—196x235 lot close & transp. Attractive homes on end 2 & to schools each side street of 2% acre fine sites ATTENTION—Builders, Investors or the family that desires to build their own home. We have many choice 1 acre lots all subdivided & ready for building. Located West of —— in beaut. country area .. . $3,500 each. Call Piersen Realty WI 5-1670 GOELZER 790 Elm AND Centrally Street ACRES on U.S. Choice dences, FOREST Sparkling new white brick ranch on approx. 2 acres. 3 bedrms., 2%4 baths, comb. liv.-din. rm., small family room off kitchen, 2 car att. garage, and a real buy in the 40’s. Call MRS. ROESING, if after hrs., CE 4-2665. LAKE HI 6-5544 Highway 14 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois AL Hillcrest SHeldrake Sheridan Place, ORchard 3-1725. LAKE 6-1855 3-1855 Half acre sites $8,000 to $10,500 Burr Oak Road One block west of North end of city Inquire Ralph H. Martin CEdar 4-4535 Western REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 5 room, 2 bedroom apartments indivi controlled heat, private parking, 1 from C&NW RR station. Available 15th or September ist, $165. To please see tenants, Mr, Alpert o Steinweg. Draper & Krame 30 W. Monroe FI 6 LUSH air conditioned apartment in southeast Highland Park. Clo Illinois. STORES, & WANTED STUDIOS TO RENT FOR THE (Unfurnished) ONE (Bast of Sheridan Road) ULTIMATE IN DEERFIELD, luxury townhouse located in heart of town; newest design; studio living room, 2 bedrooms; $175; available August 1; call owner, I. C. Rasmussen, CE 45275. NEWLY BUILT Spacious 3 bedroom, 114 ceramic tiled bath apartment has modern built-in kitchen with spacious eating area. Living room approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also bright English basement, vanities, oak floors and lots of storage. Conveniently located at 320 Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 per month. Available now. Al Richman, Agt. 591-C Roger Wms, Ave. ID 2-9249 Ravinia—1st floor of 2 apartment across from school and 2 blocks from train. Combination living-dining room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. Tenant pays heat for both apartments. Available now at rental of $115, AND REALTORS 790 Elm Street OPEN HOUSE Sunday 3 to 7 3 bedrooms, 114 ceramic baths, fully equi ped kitchen, full basement, garage, $2 Call ID 2-9049 or ID 2-0185. ea 5 ROOMS, first floor apartment, August 15, large basement, no cently decorated, adults. a’ { ID 2-1665 LAKE FOREST: 5 room second apartment, 2 bedrooms, family living room, kitchen, ceramic bath; decorated and remodeled; rent in heat. Call CE 4-0216. HIGHWOOD: 5 rooms newly deca heat and water furnished; no child pets: available immediately. Call 2 ROOM efficiency above stores in bi district of Highwood, $80 includi and utilities, Leonardi Agency, ID 3 LAKE FOREST: Comfortable and co ent apartment in Market Square, able immediately. Living room, | room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. and hot water supplied. Call Mé Square, Inc. 85. : LAKE FOREST, new brick coke ae ed, 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, ment, garage, patio, $140. CE HIGHLAND PARK, Braeside, modern 5 room apartment, schools, trains. Available August ID 2-9471. St DEERFIELD, large 3 bedroom 2 overlooking park, heat and $150 per month. WI 5- HIGHLAND PARK—4 room ist apartment, suitable for retired or ing adults, porch and garage, near ping and trains, reasonable. Telep ID 2-4423. If no answer ID 3-2227. | apart) HIGHWOOD, 3 room garage available immediately. Telephone 3802. 655 CENTRAL AVE. | 14% room apartment in center of Hi August portation Being Completed Call ID 2-4115 GOELZER HUSENETTER: REAL EST, ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD—CENTRAL LOCA ist occupancy, $76. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & ner, Evanston. ee GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Da HIGHWOOD-Modern 6 rooms, 2nd heat. hot water, gas. Stove, ref Laundry appliances. Garage. Near LOCATION Now DORSEY Park, Bedrooms, 24% Baths Car Ports Air-Conditioned THE dining room combination, 2 rooms, tile bath, stove and ref, erator furnished. $200 per m August Ist to March 1st or longer. cluded, DISCRIMINATING FAMILY WHO DEMANDS THE FINEST ON THE NORTH SHORE LUXURY HIGHLAND PARK: Fine residential lot for sale by owner, first lot south of 465 Lakeside Place. Call Cary, Ill., 639-3794. IN Lake Bluff, heavily wooded 3/5 acre on ravine near lake. Make offer to owner. Call CE 4-5250. LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot or private lane, improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. ATTENTION BUILDERS Deerfield, 2 lots zoned for duplex apartments; close to transportation, schools, shopping and churches. Priced at $7500 eee Call owner I. C. Rasmussen, CE 45275. HIGHWOOD Two improved lots, 64x118 each, good location. ‘|BARACANI Street, Contact PARK 500 Braeside Blackhawk Road 26 650 North Bank Lane, APARTMENTS 1-7300 FOREST washer, private garage, near tr. and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID Deer- WANT to rent: 300-400 square feet with heat and water, for light electronic assembly operation. Low cost desired. Call ID 3-2110. 3 4-4535 | central TV antenna, indv. dryer | HIGHLAND East SPACIOUSNESS CEdar 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas fully equipped kitchen, room, dining room, tiled 6791. OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or professional use; 225 square feet; 2nd floor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. STORE or office space (900 square feet) available after August ist. 1256 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. Call ID 23814 for information. MEDICAL BUILDING being completed August. Space available for individual or group practice. Each ground floor suite designed to suit with individual climate control, extensive windows, and private garden areas. Ample parking. 735 St. Johns, Highland Park. RA 6-6726. WORK shop, 23 ft. x 30 ft., for rent in Highland Park business district; heat and light furnished. I also sharpen saws and tools. Telephone ID 2-2397. resi- _INQUIRE Martin TOWN HOUSE IN RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT ist floor office space 1742x184 with access from front walk, is suitable for professional semi-professional, sales, service business, etc. Downtown location at 591-B Roger Williams. Air-conditioned. September 1st occupancy. Call Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249, 200 foot depth on Western Avenue zoned maximum Lake Forest usage offices or stores and apartments. Begin or join Land Trust Group or sold individually. H. STUDIOS | Air Conditioned to school and transportation. Livin: ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor ID 2-5222 Ralph 252 Area Modern 370 Park Avenue Highland Park COMMERCIAL Baird and Warner located Forest, FOREST wooded site in area of finest This beautiful 34 acre $24,000. BLUFF 66x140 plus 20 ft. parkway fully improved, heavily wooded, 3 blocks from Lake. A chance for a real buy, to build your own home! Cali MRS. ROESING, if after hrs., CE 4-2665. STORES, & TO RENT “OWNER” Lake Ravinia OPPORTUNITY ney, 25 North County Waukegan, Illinois, or EAST LAKE Box WRITE complete information to Mr, Albert L. Hall, Sr., Attor- OFFICES, nut 6-1642. LAKE Write News. feet depth or approximately 2000 square feet. Willing to divide to suit requirements of occupant. Air conditioning optional. Available August 1961. WILDE REAL TORS interest. Park COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LAKE FOREST: LOT— GOLF between Woodstock and Harvard. Wooded. Terms. Mr. Rodina, ANdover 3-5183 and CHest- MODERN luxury ranch, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, paneled den, heated jalousie porch, full basement, radiant heat, 1%4 acre wood|. ed lot, beautifully landscaped. East Ravinia. Upper $60’s. Owner. ID 2-0399. 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level, beautiful condition, ideal neighborhood. Many extras, good mortgage, priced for quick : Hg attached garage. Mid $40’s, CE 4sale, mid 20’s. Phone WI 5-2318 for ina 1163 Dartmouth Lane, DeerBY OWNER: priced in the 20’s. Ranch ield. type house set in beautiful landscaped lot HIGHLAND PARK: moving south, very 70x180, suitable for middle aged or newanxious to dispose of our custom built ly weds. In one of Highland Park’s love3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch; solid brick and liest residential sections. All built up. No lannon stone, aluminum windows, plasidden assessments. ID 3-0997. tered walls, hardwood floors, dishwasher, HIGHWOOD: 2 apartment cement block breakfast nook, fireplace, attached garage; house, gas heat, like new. Good for inpriced in 20’s. Call ID 2-5575. vestment. By owner. CE 4-2097. LAKE BLUFF: 1 year old deluxe corner DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dinranch; greatly reduced for quick sale; 3 ing combination, screen porch. 1262 Arbor bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining Vitae; for details call WI 5-0493. room. Living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling; kitchen with separate CUSTOM built air-conditioned Colonial breakfast area. Full basement, attached ranch on wooded half acre in prestige garage, 2 porches, 1 with built-in barneighborhood. Fireplaces in living room, beque. In the 30’s. No reasonable offer breakfast and recreation rooms. Priced ref Open Sunday 1 to W to sell in low $50’s. Call Owner CE 4- 20, 1961 Rd., BEAUTIFULLY WOODED 90x190, OVERLOOKING COURSE. 914 AIR-CONDITIONED For more comfortable living. Ranch house— 3 bedrooms and 21% baths, living-dining room, family room and beautiful finished recreation room, kitchen has eating area, double ovens, birch cabinets. Large lot with 200 ft. frontage in north Highland Park. Wonderful place for family with children. Have built another house and anxious to sell. ID 2-1396, Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 high BUSINESS SOLD SHERWOOD FOREST—Choice lot, 50x150 ready for immediate construction, price $5,500. RAVINIA 4-5611 BE 3-2230 All brick and stone, plastered walls, attached 2 car brick garage. 6 rooms first floor, 4 rooms second oflor, separate heat and utilities. Additional lot included. Offered $15,000 below appraisal. A real bargain. WI 5-5301. and c/o Highland ANTIQUE furniture and accessory business for sale; small shop, good location, North Shore, good going business. Write Box F-20, c/o Highland Park News. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL and summer program. Winter 50’x50’ building, 10 acres, 6 room home, large swimming pool, tennis, volley ball, badminton courts, playground equipment, buses. Operate for own income, and investment property. Terms. $105,000. Call WI 5-1750, 6 to 8 p.m. G Warner RIVERWOODS—Dead homes. Virgin timber. . « - $5,000 per acre, ADMIRATION month path to 638 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Approximately twenty-five feet wide x eighty 3 offices to serve you Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka 4-1855 5-0450 E-85, Wooded lot 1% acres on OLD MILL Road in Highland Park. Subdivided into 2 lots. Area of fine homes. Architect’s plans for attractive ranch house included in price. Asking $11,250. MRS. CLIFF Baird & Warner CE BR per PROPERTY MUST HIGHLAND PARK PRIVATE party needs $3,000, repay $100 5532; LAKE FOREST, 9 room 2 story Colonial; 34 wooded acre; 4 twin bedrooms, 214 tile baths; 1 year old; mid $60’s; by owner. CE 4-3872. VACANT Custom built, 4 bedroom CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL, especially designed for its beautiful wooded acre. Panelled living room with huge stone fireplace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. Separate dining room, intercom and sundeck, large family kitchen with all built ins, family room opening onto screened porch, unusual ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted. Many extras. Priced far below appraised value for immediate sale. ....$37,500 Wooded Lane WI 5-3063 DEERFIELD OPEN FOR ; URN, deluxe English ranch ~ with 2 acres; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and many extras. CE 4-3245. ‘RAVINIA: By owner. Charming spacious single story on _ beautifully wooded grounds. Excellent neighborhood—walking distance to beach, R.R., schools. Cathedral living room, Fireplace. Mellow paneling. 3 bedrooms. Air-conditioner and appliances. Flagstone patio. Fine condition. Immediate occupancy. $39,500 or best offer. CE 42225. OLDER home near High School; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. CE 44181. DEERFIELD — Riverwoods; finest acreage left in most desirable area; high, heavily wooded. WI 5-5552. DEERFIELD, $16,000; charming 6 room home on 55 ft. x 265 ft. lot; near transportation, schools; full basement. WI 5- ARCHITECT'S LAKE et BANNOCK RIVERWOODS New 3 bedroom brick ranch, large living room, dining room, fireplace, 1% baths, built-ins, full basement, 90 day possession. HERBERT Rd. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA FIRST LAKE 666 Waukegan 41855 5-0450 3 Bedrm., 144 bath Split level. Pan. Family room, Cabinet Kit. w/eating area. Wonderful neighborhood for children. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $22,500. 600 L. Ringer _ 3 offices to serve you Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka Ferndale Winnetka 999 Linden OWNER BUILT TRI-LEVEL See this well constructed home— large liv. rm. actual dining rm. modern kit. built-in GAS range & oven. 3 unusually lge. bedrooms, 2 Cer. tile baths; plumbing in for 3rd. Partially finished 25x33 FAMILY rm., In CHOICE EAST location. CALL: Sun. 2-5 FOR QUICK ge Deerfield Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest APARTMENTS TO RENT Lei ce f Deerfield ek ¥ tig WILDE HI 6-5544 Deluxe 5 rooms, ist floor, modern 2 apartment building; large living-dining room, fireplace; sunroom can be used as 3rd bedroom; 1 car garage; heat & water. $175 per month, 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office: ID 2-0093 Res.: ID 2-0037 MODERN and schools. 1. bedroom ID 2-1170. apartment, floor, range, refrigerator included. Pho CE 4-0136. Located near Highwood ness district. = DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, i with oe dining room, large k with dishwasher, garage, close to and transportation; available immed fa a Rd., Deerfield. F DEERFIELD central phate — ty ceramic full basement, location, newly Fagen 3 bed baths, garage, 0185, or WI 5-0383. HIGHLAND New 2 bedroom conditioned, ly equipped $200. "Call PARK townhouse, private k patios, gas heat, 9 closets, to schools, shopping and_transpe Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID or CEntral 6-1900. 5 2ND FLOOR, 3 room ¥e apartment venient Highland Park location. Agency, ID 3-1000. P DEERFIELD: modern 2 bedroom ap: first floor, heated, $145. WI VE 5-2113. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, 2nd floor, p space. Telephone ID 2-6975—209 B Avenue. FIVE room deluxe apartment in new land Park building. Living root room combination, two large be full tiled bath, complete modern ki Loaded with closet space. Two ble train. One block to elementary Two right ron Hirsch. blocks to high school. Sh around corner. $200 per year lease preferred. Call ID 2-6905. > prs. mon �© PES HOUSES PARK: 3 room apartment on PARK: 3 bedrooms, HOUSES utility ‘oom, sundeck, near schools and transpor_ tation. ID 2-2643. GLENCOE: 5 rooms, newly decorated, reame rent, near North Western station € sonable us t Park Avenue and Green Bay Road, 10 Tudor Court. Phone VErnon 5-2043. 'ARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) RFIELD: 1 room aor furnished ge kitchenette emi gueaa gust ey utilities included, available. ults only, no pets, Ss, Phone WI 5-0485. 5 . FURNISHED basement apartment, living room, bedroom and kitchenette, bathroom, eee entrance, small baby welcome. ID 22-5156. UIET, 3 room residential, adults only, no pets, private entrance, off street parking, references required, available imiately. ID 2-4247, I VINIA, 2 bedroom penthouse, overtins gy nen grounds and ravine, 3 months or longer, with utilities, $125. ID 2-1033. : aes. 4 dey pana all utily Included, newly decorated. __2-0980. ar HIGHLAND : 2 PARK: yeepaa near per between month. 3 town room DExter 8 and 5 daily except HIGHWOOD—4 le only, heat furnished and _ transportation, Phone b ~ROOM 6-9034, Sunday. room apartment, for couand water furnished. Call D 2-0506 after 5 p.m. IIGHWOOD—3 rooms, heat furnished. Call ID 2-9823. and water furnished apartment near shopping eh) and transportation. Phone & APARTMENTS ID 2- TO HOUSES DO sublet with option to renew; beautiful ew townhouse in quiet residential section of Highland Park. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, air conditioned. Call Juniper information and appointment. 8-6300 for d _ FOR SALE BY OWNER rfield; builder’s luxury townhouse, wonf location in heart of town; newest : gn; studio living room, brick construcion. Priced with lot, $39,500. CE 4-5275. today, attractive AIR-CONDI)» Town house. 2 blocks from town. : ing-dining el, kitchen bedrooms, 1144 baths, elled recreation room Water included. Carr with built-ins. 3 TO Bookkeeping experience, skills, operation of NCR CLERK on quiet wes bedrooms, Thre. hree very nice 6 room street; $165; basement, Forest; ranch garage, available. ID 2-3185. TWO STORY HOUSE blocks from everything; ‘Lake available east September 1. 1150 side 2 full baths; two % baiths; 4 divibasement; gas heat; garage. Separate ining room; separate living room; modern tchen; paneled den with bar and r room; opens to spacious patio; 4 ‘ooms. Call CE 4-1897. HIGHLAND PARK: Early American coach ee. done by an interior decorator; 3 } rooms, 2 baths; shutters, carpeting, rage; $210, available now. ID 2-2469. SHLAND PARK: 5 room cottage, 2 bedrooms, | oil space heater, close to ransportation, $80. Call ID 2-0375. Bloom LAKE house in Highland St. Call ID 2-6392 FOREST, Park at new spacious 3 bedroom, 2 asphalt tile on the floor of the recreaarea in the full dry basement. Dra- peries, oo i curtains and some furniture available Call either ID 3-1311 or ALpine 1- Bedroom Ranch, full basement, years : —_ ~ $210 per month. See also our Classiads. Se | COONS, Realtor me 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 ORTHBROOK 5 $150 MONTHLY AEDIATE OCCUPANCY — ONLY A LEFT! ‘! 3 bedroom, 1% bath bi-level yy me! sidence with carport. ANDER-OMMEN, INC. /ERFIELD—new typist. details and MALE HOUSEMEN—OVER 40 35 hour week, CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. for retirePlan. Our Building Custodian is due ment under the Bank’s Pension We seek a man about 40 who has the initiative and mechanical skill—with a minour maintain supervision—to of imum quarters in first class condition, who will be a loyal and trustworthy member of our Bank family, who will get on well with fellow employees and customers and who desires the security of permanent employment. Adequate salary plus benefits. Apply Ask person. in Read. Mr. for dictaphone fringe benefits. OFFICE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST CON- split-level, WI 5-5700 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room, base- ment, 2 car garage, close to schools and church. Immediate possession. $275 per month. Viking—WI 5-5300. : ~ Ave. Wi ilmette Estate Sales Real Mr. Singer Person CR REALTY Mr. 5-1302. Singer ID Deerfield 2-8711 CO. 2-1774 EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the woman we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 2-5466. Highland Park Conservatory of Music. FULL or part time lunch counter help... Days or evenings. Call Mr. Peterson, CE 4-0700. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY Permanent employment, salary commensurate with ability. Must be personable. Excellent working conditions. Glencoe Animal VE Person housework manent, own bath, EMpire 2-1133. and child care, perroom with TV. No Friday, Sat- heavy cleaning. Young, white, stay. References required, top salary. ID 3-0533. NURSEMAID; complete care of infant and toddler country place; other help kept. WANTED woman Wednesday, urday from mid-afternoon through dinner plus Saturday evenings; light housework, — care of 2 children. VErnon 5- SECOND maid, white, ily. Call CE 4-1200. references; 2 in fam- WANTED, white woman with car for general housework 5 days a week; references. Telephone CE 4-0956. COUPLE; _housekeeper-cook; housemangardener for country estate; own apart- ment, TV. Write Box R-75, c/o Lake Forester. WANT mother’s helper for weekends, Friday night through Sunday; own transportation; call WI 5-3149. WOMAN wanted for care of 2 children; light housework, cooking; beautiful home; own room, and bath. Em 2-3734. WAITRESS, permanent position, 2 adults in family; other help; references and some experience ‘required. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-1061. WOMAN wanted Mondays and Thursdays, cleaning, some child care, own transportation, references required. Call ID 3-0678. HOUSEKEEPER in motherless home_ to take full charge. Children grown. Private room, bath, TV, etc. This is an opportunity for a permanent home in Highland Park in very pleasant surroundings with top pay plus bonuses. Can start any time between now and August 21. Telephone Mr. Paradise, Briargate 4-3830 or write to Box F-10, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING Live in. Three adults; private room with television and bath in new air-conditioned ranch house. Exverienced, references required. Call ID 2-3454. WHITE woman for ironing in my home 1 day a week, current wages. Telephone ID 2-4614. MAID to cook and do general housework, no heavy laundry or heavy cleaning. No small children, live in. ID 2-4272. GENERAL housework, Wednesday through Saturday dinner, stay, own room, bath, doctor’s family. References. ID 2-6539. NICE job for reliable person. Housekeeping, help with children, very little cooking, stay 514 days, lovely private room, bath, T.V. ID 2-4888. COMPANION for sick lady, some housekeeping, light cooking, 4 or 5 days, 2 o’clock through dinner. References. ID 3-1390. HELP WANTED—EMP. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. AM a white lady, married, looking for housecleaning, 4 days a week, good reference letter to show. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Phone ID 25976. 2-8711 Police Department Information and application blanks obtained from Chief of Police, Hall, Deerfield. Phone WI 5-5000. NO EXPERIENCE may be Village NECESSARY. Service helper for carpet and _ furniture cleaning. $1.50 per hour. Phone VErnon 5MAINTENANCE MAN, full time. Must be neat, dependable and willing to work. Good wages. Synagogue. VErnon 5-0724. UNFURNISHED apartment free in exchange for ground maintenance and other duties. Recent references required. No children or pets. Write Box R-70, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERT white mechanic needed for service station, full time. Must have at least 6 years experience; 27-40 years old. Call WI 5-2800. EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the man we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call_ Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 2oa Highland Park Conservatory of usic. HELP WANTED ALL DOMESTIC FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 Nursemaids and second maids $50-55 A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. 525 BAKER Lincoln, SHORELINE Winnetka wk wk. AGENCY Hillcrest WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. aie truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after PATROLMAN MEDICAL LAB. TECHNICIAN, FULL TIME, MODERN PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK, SERVICING GROUP OF MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. WELL EQUIPPED LAB, CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION. CALL OFFICE MANAGER, ID 2-4844. Hospital, Sales for dynamic thoroughly experienced sales person to represent prestige homebuilder and _ large land developer in Highland Park. Only the most qualified with sights set high need answer. 1-8700 Real estate salesman or woman for agressive Northbrook office. Prefer experienced but will train. SPELLMAN GENERAL SITUATION ALpine : ID Estate OPPORTUNITY For dynamic thoroughly experienced sales person to represent prestige homebuilder and _ large land developer in Highland Park. Only the most qualified with sights set high need answer. 225 % HIGHLAND PARK Fon may rent unfurnished at $150 a month we August 15th this 2 bedroom all brick _RANCH-TYPE home including electric stove and refrigerator in the pretty sunny kitchen 1d ion WANTED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS OPPORTUNITY after 6 p.m. bath anch; dining room, 2 car garage; ‘ epepeital location and near transportation. _ Write box R-80, c/o Lake Forester. HIGHLAND PARK: air-conditioned year old bi-level, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, large paneled den with fireplace; Cyclone fenced yard; sunken play area; including built-in G.E. oven, range, refrigerator and dishwasher; rent $275. Call ID 3- Wilmette Real ms, 6 ROOM HELP ENYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ietiex house typing essen- BOOKER To work in Skokie. Typing essential for both positions. GIRL (Unfurnished) 43737. PARK: |’ CLERK accurate No. 3,000 shop Summer position open in Highland Park office till August 31st. Excellent pay and bonuses. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. or part time from 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m, ID 3-2820 for appointment. CANDY Manager for Andes Candies, Cross-Roads Shopping Center, Highland Park. Full time. Experience not necessary. Write Mrs. Brehm, 5121 Moreland Drive, Norridge 31, Illinois. SALES CLERK—vwill train personable woman for sales and counter work, part time, 5 days including Saturday, wonderful opportunity to earn extra income. Phone collect 678-4189 between 6 and 7 p.m, Orchid Cleaners, 1832 First Avenue, Highland Park. ID TYPIST 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL TELEPHONE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC re HELP WANTED—DusESTIC : modern has opening for responsible woman_ over 25 to do wire forming and spot welding. Top salary. All-States Wire, Deerfield. Phone WIndsor 5-0013. WHITE practical nurse or woman to take care of 85 year old lady in her own 4 room home; own room; full charge; can arrange for time off. Call ID 2-1953. TYPIST-CLERK, experienced, pleasant surroundings, diversified duties, good salary, permanent. Call VErnon 5-0724. woman for simple bookkeeping MATURE office, 5 day girl 1 im and general office all conditions, working pleasant week, women for two benefits. Would consider half days each. Please reply in own handHighland c/o F-5, Box Write writing. Park News. like Gil- SECRETARY and FILM WORK—small FEMALE In Traffic Department. Accurate Good aptitude for figures and needed. KE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, newly comwong bath ern pets ere wena gas ;_air conditioned; available now. GHLAND WANTED would Bruce tial. WI 5-0984 RENT WANTED ACCOUNTING basement with panand _ utility room. DEERFIELD—TOWN HOUSE 2 Bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, gas _ heat, lovely grounds, close in, $155. Call your broker or WI 5-1952. HOUSES HELP WANTED—FEMALE FACTORY Permanent full time days, 8-4:30. Liberal benefits. LAKE FOREST college student room in return for work. Call lis at CE 4-0095. $200 per month. Realty Company RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. igh shower baths. Telephone ID 2328. LARGE room and closet with cross ventilation, 4 blocks from business district. Call ID 2-3527. HIGHLAND PARK; near North Western Station, has two windows near bath, gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1014. PLEASANT room, own bath and board for employed woman in exchange for sitting with ae age children. References. ID 2-0776. LADY with ranch house would like to rent choice room and private bath to another lady. Kitchen privileges. $50 month. Phone early A.M. or late afternoon. ID 2-0337. ROOM for teacher or professional woman. All home privileges. WI 5-5056 or write box E-80, c/o the Highland Park News. CLEAN, comfortable room for employed woman, 3 blocks from Medical Pavilion and Oak Terrace School. ID 2-2201. 1 ROOM in Highwood, 1 block from town. 208 North Ave. ID 2-3769, CHEERFUL, reasonable room, ample hot water, ideal for woman or couple. Call ID 2-1749 after 2 p.m. SLEEPING room for rent, close to transportation, private entrance. ID 2-3786. ROOMS TOWN WANTED HOUSE wanted to rent in Deerfield or environs; preferably 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call WI 5-1363. 2 OR 3 bedroom house wanted east of Skokie, under $200 per month. Write Box E-90, c/o Highland Park News. RELATIVELY new house with 3 bedrooms, to rent with option to buy. Up to $225. cect Box F-15, c/o Highland Park ews. 7 ROOMS KE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient, all Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. Seine eee, SDactwent in Highwood. ‘Suitable for couple. 614 Green Bay Road. [D 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. HELP (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, ce ramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen; conveniently located. Immediate occupancy. WI 5-2419. Vine Avenue, utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished. Cali ID 2-5909, after 5:30 ID 2-3621. AND PARK: 3 rooms and bath, sat, light, water, stove and refrigerator urnished, $85. Call ID 2-3675 for apntment. HIGHLAND RENT —_ GHLAND _ TO ae tee 6-5818 ALL round man, well experienced, serve, houseman; yard work; lay rocks or bricks; grade, grass, house cleaning, yard work. Address 671 Kenard St., Waukegan. Call James A. Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. Leave message. YOUNG married man with references will do wall washing and painting and ceramic tiling. Reasonable. ID 2-8173. VACATION Service! Lawns cut and watered, gardens maintained, while you are youe- References. ID 2-6668 or ID 2EXPERIENCED men will do window washing, lawn maintenance, wall washing, gutter cleaning and odd jobs of all types. Insured. Call ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959. EXPLORER SCOUTS WORKING FOR CAMP, NEED GARDEN WORK. _ IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE; HIGH SCHOOL .AGE; $1.25 HOUR. LAKE FOREST ONLY. CE 4-0354. COMPETENT, ENERGETIC, EMPLOYED MAN, EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATION purchasing, production, inventory and quality control, desires new horizon. Minimum salary $8750 year. Call Crystal Lake 459-5054. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting; wail washing; attics, basements and garages cleaned; light hauling. G. Stanton, DE 6-2977. HIGH school sophomore will wash windows, wash cars, mow lawns or any type M3 odd job; Own transportation. ID 211, BOOKKEEPER — ACCOUNTANT wants any office work, full or part time. CE 4-2378. EXPERIENCED high school student desires all types of lawn work. ID 2-1274. GRAD of Highland Park High School will tutor students in math, any of 4 courses; chemistry or physics. ID 2-4138. HIGH school student interested in doing miscellaneous jobs, prefer mowing lawns. Lives in Highwood. ID 2-5339. RELIABLE man wishes painting, decorating and wall washing. Top references. Neat work. Call ID 2-8917. WEEDS mowed by tractor. Telephone ID 2-5546. é REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework, enced, all ages. Child Care, Experi- UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston EXPERIENCED DAY WORKERS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Female: $10 per day Male: $12 per day REASONABLE SERVICE CHARGE By Day or Month BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 HUSBAND and wife want work: she doing plain cooking, child care, general housework; he doing lawn work, work in store, chauffeur; live in; references. Write 1409 12th Street, Racine, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED colored woman desires ironing by the day. Fast ironer. Phone ONtario 2-0100. EXPERIENCED Swedish lady will do cleaning, ironing and serving by the day, $14 plus car fare. Call after 6 p.m. PRescott 9-8406. CAPABLE white woman wishes day work, honest and reliable, excellent references. Call anytime after 6 p.m., ID 2-3382. DAY work or live in 5 days a week. Telephone DE 6-8379, LOCALLY employed colored man with A-1 references wishes Monday, Thursday, Saturdays or full time domestic work. ID 2-4332. COUPLE, white; first class cook-baker, housekeeper, houseman; pleasant, capable, own car; anywhere; references. Write Box E-95, c/o Highland Park News. EXCELLENT day worker wants 3 days a week cleaning and ironing. Good with children. Call Ophelia on Friday at ID 3-1087. EXPERIENCED couple wants domestic job. reg Shore references. Call STewart 3LAUNDRY commutes Fox Lake to do in my home; husband daily; references. Telephone JU 7-0096. ‘CHAMBERMAID, second maid. Experi- enced. Local references. Write Box R-85, c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN wants housecleaning; Tuesdays, Wednesdays; good North Shore references. Telephone ONtario 2-1627. WOMAN wants day work Fridays; have references; call after 5 p.m. CHerry 4-. TUESDAY, Thursday open, cleaning or cooking; weekends open for parties, cooking and serving. Jo Spearman, MA 39369. EXPERIENCED couple with recent reference of long standing as cook, houseman or chauffeur. Free to travel if job calls for it. Christian; no Sundays; colored. MAjestic 3-8072 after 6 p.m. WOMAN wants 4 or 5 days a week. Own transportation. DElta 6-3335. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employmént. Phone Hillside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. BABY SITTING DESIRE steady babysitter for Friday and Saturday evenings, Riverwoods area, 1 child. Call WI 5-6146. THREE freshman girls want babysitting jobs, references. If you want a baby sitter call ID 2-0055 or ID 2-7960. HIGH School girl wanted as children’s companion week days 10-5. Call CE 40047 after 6. WEST LAKE FOREST; need. reliable baby sitter who wants steady hours the next 2 eee 75c per hour. Call CE 4-5196 after p.m. TEACHER wants dependable baby sitter for 3 year old, start September. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call WI 5-5956. CLOTHING FOR SALE GIRLS dresses, skirts, blouses, jackets, and winter coat, mostly size 10, practically new. Call PA 5-2330 after 6:30. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE REPUBLIC gas burner, excellent condition. Call ID 2-1188 after 5. ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. APARTMENT size Frigidaire refrigerator, good condition. Telephone CE 4-4184 after 5 p.m. PRICES REDUCED On furniture rummage sale at 466 Mawman, Lake Bluff, CE 4-2599. 13 CUBIC feet Westinghouse refrigerator, deluxe model, 1 year old. Acrilan carpet, 12’x19’, color beige, 1 year old. LO cust 6-5877. TV, Philco, excellent condition; desk, 7 ee bicycle, girls 26’’. Call CE 42. WOODWARD wrought iron pink table, cutom made for 6; white Carrah glass top; 6 chairs with turquoise seats; CE 43953. PAIR lounge chairs, $65 each. 2 green wool Broadloom rugs, pads, 12’x13’, 11’x12’, $50 each. Pictures. All fine condition. Miscellaneous garden tools. CE 4-3558. BRAND new marble top coffee and matching end table, bleached walnut, sell for \Y% price, doesn’t match decor. ID 2-6888. FRIGIDAIRE, 8 cu. ft. looks new, excellent condition, $35. ID 2-5412. f | Thursday, July 20, 191 — �ey OLD GOODS FOR SALE Thurs., FinFri.iS & Sat. - 1010 A.M.-4 A.M. oe P.M . 2 LOVE sat we Indian Tree, Highland Park gaa of Green Bay & uffet; long radio irs; chairs; wi down stand; fernery; couch; red : , Tolle wall clock; kneehole filled desk; lamp table; bleached mah. chest,pole lamp; | MOVING—Antique desk Sim: plex ri ironer; cabinet! pictures; bicycle; lawn ’ kitchen equipment; ex. tension, ladder. Call CE 4-4266. County Line)| Set w/8 chrs., china cab. ad Z rov. Dining ar: 3 & cellaneous custom Haba; Ige. gold leaf mirror; TV; | atinw chest, dresser & pr. tbls.; Crib; 2831. 405 ry tig on room; : articles. andirons, lamps, Garage Sale. WI eS 3 \, wy sas NEOUS vipke FOR Sige ten | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SALE. wit _— FOR MAJOR 2 Lowrey mis- 5- chess a stair carpet, SATURDAY ONLY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 2245 Sheridan Rd., HIGHLAND PARK 9x12 Sarouk; oriental runner & throw rugs; 47 in. Mah. Breakfront & wal. dining set, $49.50 ea.; Single 4-po misc i items. poster bed; : misc g ID 2-298. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE BIG SAVINGS On All Floor Samples During Our Remodeling 3 rooms of furniture, $688 complete with Many other large savings on floor John R. Whalen - Furniture Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1915 FURNITURE: Victorian Walnut platform rocker, upholstered in beige tapestry; desk, 48x27; old pie-cupboard; round glass top coffee table; cane seat walnut desk chair. Luggage: Hartman robe trunk; Turo-robe; foot locker wardtically new; Smaller pieces. Rugs: pracnavy , and beige Chinese Oriental, 4 ft. 2 in. x 7 ft. 6 in.s rose stair carpeting, runner, extra pieces, Misc.: albums classic al recag Psa nee bric-a-brac. Lum: door (ey ieces, Friday. ID 2-6835., ‘ ee ANTIQUES, ETC. NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY 10% to 30% OFF Tables, chairs, benches, mirrors, music cabinets, lamps, lanterns, china, frames, glass, steins, brass and copper items, old cash register, misc. bric-a-brac. “The Fullers’’ 805 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield (Open daily evenings and Sunday) OWNER of fine North Shore estate selling entire household of like-new furniture and accessories including antiques, collections, oil paintings, silk draperies; custom downfilled sofas; love seats; pull-up chairs; Baker tables; leather upholstered card chairs and table; fireplace sets; air conditioner; 20 cubic foot deep 3, ton freeze; Ficks-Reed porch furniture and shades; Seog ee glassware. Phone WVErnon STACKING cabinets for display of dolls, china, etc., 6 with Sliding glass doors, 3 va sige agers? ee each; old fashioned sofa, $15; chair, ; hide-a-bed, $20; 21 in. TV, $35. Call WI 5-07384. : MITCH > 3205, ELL Hi-Fi, need S work, $25. Call BAMBOO porch furniture, 1 arm chair, 2 side arm chairs with corner table, lamp. Separate cushions, $100. CE 4-3558. DAVENPORT-couch in good condition, $27; may be seen at 2017 Second St. Call ID 2-3181. PRICED to sell fast: blonde mahogany corner table with lamp; Filter Queen vacuum cleaner with attachments. Call ID 2-7828. GENERAL Electric chest food freezer, 11 cu. ft., excellent condition, must sell this week; also Crosley shelvador refrigerator. Call ID 2-7387. HOTPOINT electric stove, perfect condition; 2 lightolier reflectors; 2 sleeping hags; twin beds; curtains; miscellaneous yo ge and clothes. Moving. Call ID 2MOVING — MUST SACRIFICE EVERYTHING! All in excellent condition: appliances, large perfect refrigerator-freezer, $65; power mower, $25; draperies; garden furniture; pink cotton rug, 9x12, $10; etc. 171 Oak Knoll, Highland Park, ID 2-6845 Thursday, Friday evenings; all day Saturday, Sunday. COOLS 3 tooms or offices, like new 114 ton ‘Frigidaire air-conditioner, 14000 ores 220 volts. Around $100. ID 3- INCH ture; girl’s coffee Schwinn; tables; -bedroom kitchen furni- table, mattress, $45. Call ID 2-3751, brand new, ifi sacrifice PAIR twin size quilted coverlets, dust ruffles, new; fireplace screen, 37 by 28 inches, draw mesh, tools, log basket; boy’s as size Pose blue, size 17, gray; Cocktall dress, blue silk, size 9, all worn once. Call 1D 3-1506. ce SALE 10% to 20% OFF antique furniture and accessories. THE LITTLE ATTIC SHOP Bank Lane, Lake Forest CE 4-4085 : Fine 644 A REAL BARGAIN 15 volume encyclopedia, 2 volume dictionary, Bible, 10 volume science books, 7 volume Lands and People books, in a lovely walnut bookcase. New and reasonable. WI 5-3122. DE-HUMIDIFIER, typewriter, curtains, heavy beige brocade suitable for picture window; porch rug, small folding tables, antique furniture and miscellaneous glassware. ID 2-7053. CONSOLE dining room table and 4 chairs, mahogany, includes 3 insert leaves, extends from 20 inches to 75 inches to seat 10. Good condition, $30. ID 2-9286. BABY’S chest and chifforobe, excellent condition; lamps, tables, chairs, carpeting, drapes, Stromberg-Carlson radio phonograph. Very reasonable. ID 2-2620. BEAUTIFUL mahogany drop leaf table, can be extended to serve perfect condition. Call ID 2-3581. dining 16, in BROWN sofa bed and matching lounge chair, excellent condition, 3 years old, cost $300, sell for $75. VErnon 5-2428. TWO straight back Heppelwhite chairs, excellent condition. Call ID 2-5607. 2 PIECE sectional couch, contemporary style, 6 feet in length, excellent condition, dark orange color, $75. ID 2-0782. KROEHLER 3 piece sectional sofa; boy’s 20 inch bicycle; Oakmaster light oak table and server; miscellaneous drapes. ID 24874. FOR sale—lamps, tables, chairs and misor wes Best offer. Telephone ID 21a % NORGE automatic washer, in good running condition, approximately 5 years old, $35. Call ID 2-7549. SMALL appliances; like new lamps; chair; chest; wrought iron stands; fine mahogany desk; 24 in. boy’s bike. CE 4-3245. KENMORE automatic washer, suds return, $45; Pullman couch, modern design, $50; outdoor furniture, cheap. Call WI 5-1013. KENMORE automatic washer, 5 years old, er oy, Og work, $20. Call ID 2-5000, ext. = aes gas stove, 1 year MISCELLANEOUS old, FOR $85; WI 5- SALE COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and ‘Sunday only. RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums Floor Waxers Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers Floor Machines Ladders WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger “YOU Williams, IDlewood Highland Park 2-6333 FENCES _SELECT—WE woo ERECT” MAPLE couch, good condition, $25. Telephone ID 3-0870 FOUR 6-piece place settings International c TIOS sterling, “Royal Danish’? pattern; 3 skin GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS stone marten fur piece, like new; 2 bar : For Free Estimates Call stools, $3 each; Roper stove, like new, Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 oversize oven; gray silk organza shirtwaist, size 16, $10; 9 Swedish crystal goblets and 5 champagne glasses, 50c each. Call ID 2-1047. SIMMONS =éhide-a-bed in perfect condition; 2 green barrel chairs; studio couch; 9x12 braided rug; maple twin bed, com1956 Cruisers Inc. convertible top, twin plete; coffee table; white leather head30 H.P. Larks. Fine trailer. Every extra board, twin size; child’s gate; step lad- for boating and skiing. Safe, fast wonderful der chair; twin size bookcase headboard; boat, ready to go. Perfect condition. Origmisc. 1041 Court Ave. ID 2-5609. | inal cost $3400. First $1095 takes. ID 22910. MOVING, G.E. refrigerator, 1959 Simpson motorcycle, some household articles. Satered July 22 only. 197 Hazel Ave. ID DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design consultation; alterations, dressmaking, WI 54 PLACE settings of Easterling china; Cutco 5719, if no answer WI 5-1514, steak knives and kitchen cutlery set with WEEDS POWER MOWED racks. Both never used. Call CE 4-4418, By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErafter 6 p.m. non 5-1195. electric range, good condiFRIGIDAIRE POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING See, Sacollent oven. Call evenings. CE Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. GAS range like mew, $125; custom made KITCHEN cabinets by Brammer direct from Lawson sofa, full down cushion, $75. factory; in Platinum or Driftwood, also Telephone CE 4-3366. Formica tops and sinks. Installed if deROPER gas range, 40 in.: excellent condisired. Free plans and estimates. Snazelle, OFFSHORE tion, 4 years old, $60. CE 4-4515. ‘Thursday, July 20, 1961 . CRUISER Northbrook Lumber Company & Dundee Rds.) CR Sheridan Rd. Highland Park PAIR matching lounge chairs, down filled, good condition, $35 each; carved walnut occasional chair, red upholstery, $20; tall table lamp, $15; red and black contour chair, $15; boy’s 20 inch bicycle, good condition, $15; new Nutone kitchen hood vent complete; 2 birch cabinets, best offer. Call WI 5-3716. VERIFAX copying machine, less than 1 year old, $60 or best offer. Price includes copying supplies. WI 5-5800. TWO over-and-under 12 gauge, 30 and 26, ventilated ribs single trigger. 2 Winchester pumps, all excellent. CE 4-2868. SAILING DINGHY, 10 ft. fiber glass, excellent condition, unsinkable, new sail. ID 3-2650. BELL AND HOWELL 16 mm magazine load movie camera; 3 turret lens, including telephoto; plus filters, light meter and case. Best offer. WI 5-0922. FOUR Wilson Staff woods; regular weight, brand new; won in raffle, $75 or best offer. Telephone CE 44575. 1958 LAMBRETTA scooter in excellent condition; extra and buddy seat. Call CE 4-4522. DYKE Tree Service: complete tree and lawn service. Free estimate. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. TR 2-7702. 9 CUBIC foot Frigidaire refrigerator, good condition, $50. Call WI 5-3486. “BRAND new” 12 inch Magnavox speaker plus amplifier. $35. Call CE 4-3534. HOT air furnace, conversion gas burner, and duct work, $65; excellent condition. Call WI 5-2921. MITCHELL electric dehumidifier, extra large capacity, 1 year old, $65. Call ID 2-6368. PHOTO enlarger with stand, $10; golf bag and clubs, $5; traveling sprinkler, $10; many other items. Welcome to browse Saturday and Sunday, 2222 Highmoor Road, Highland Park, ID 2-3829. WE’RE CELEBRATING! Free! 200 pounds play box sand. Bring your Own container. Free! MUTUAL HARDWARE, & SUPPLY 1393 Half Day Rd. ID 2-0272 28 INCH bandsaw with stand; 1/3 h.p., grinder attached. Also hand drill and drill press attached to stationary stand. Reasonable. ID 3-2227. KENMORE automatic washing machine with suds saver, $25. ID 3-2313. Extra fine dishes and glassware. Complete table appointments at reduced prices. DIRIGO, INC. 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling Open 9-9 $50 SCHWINN 20 in. boy’s bike, $20; coral shoes, 6B, and bag, excellent condition, $5; black suede 514B shoes, $2. WI 5-1653. COLTS, 1851 Navy; 1860 Army; 1849 Pocket model-41, new _ service-percussion. Derringer; 30-40 Krag; Stevens 12 double; WI 5-0073. COLLECTOR’S item, imported Alabaster chess set with matching board, $200. Interested parties call LO 6-7783. best freezer made, upright 1959 is the time to INSTRUMENTS FOR 9-9 daily 9-5 Johns RENT A $5 A 7315 MUSICAL WANTED SALE CABLE-Nelson mahogany spinet piano, excellent condition with new piano guarantee, only $495. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. kd owner. SPECIALS sedan, econo- 595 all the ee apm ree power. Full price ........ Impala convert., auto., eater, power steering, ‘ $1295 door station wagon, 9 auto., radio, heater, steering, Buic ecial tires anet, ee LAKE 1766 First Street 9-6 Corp. tion family wagon, for Fordomatic, 5 ‘“ foam shocks, Hellwig washable, vinyl power Thunderbird man, WI 5-3318. 1955 ID CHEVROLET and white leather 24,000 miles, original 2-6253. : Corvair, heater, seat, 4 fully automatic door, price equipped, rons: $1650. ID a=. : Page Fag convartans BUICK Roadmaster, 4 door hardtop, BICYCLES and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many —completely new. Schwinns re-built—some like CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP.; 486 Central at Sheridan Wu BIG BI New WH ID 2-1369 — a EEL KE SHOP & Used Bikes = Ranger se ae Bicycles 1844 First St. Dealer oa : . 8 ID 2-1750 : : Parr) an Ui : ; 9-9 ae, : a Sun. | GIRL’S 26 in. Hercules bicycle; very reasonable. Call CE 4-2724 after 12 noon. Closed aithful,” hate. seats, % see stabilizers, upholstery, engine, new seat 202 n it URSAFELL oversize BOARDING : eens ig heh pape belts; | Expert grooming, all V9 at horse- | country kennel. Telephone ; $450. R. Good-| convertible, PETS in go. 6; stand-| ard shift. New top, radio, heater, whitewalls; economical, clean, mechanically sound, $425. Phone WI 5-3127 1954 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville, 2 tone green, power steering, brakes, and windows. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Original owner, $795 or best offer. ID 2-7169. 1958 PONTIAC convertible, red and white, radio, heater, whitewalls, new tires, 30,000 miles, $1350. Call ID 2-2991 after 4 p.m. 1958 BLACK Continental convertible, air conditioned, all power, black leather interior, A-1 condition. WI 5-3999. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN éstation wagon deluxe, sun roof, radio, other extras. Red and gray. Low mileage. Call ID 2-777 ef PONTIAC 1955, 2 door, power steering, hydramatic, radio, heater, perfect mechanical condition. Best offer. ID 2-7379. 1953 FORD, red convertible, power steering, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, new top, excellent condition. ID 2-4027. ; G $5035 << : runs, GERMAN shorthaired _ pointer pups, cellent pedigree, good hunters, pee house dog and children’s friend. ; e€x-— ul WI 5-— TO be given away: 4 kittens to good home. — Box trained, weaned. ID 2-3027. : MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, female, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, $125. Telephone ID 2-6125. ; BEAGLE puppies AKC registered; _ good owe: farm raised. Phone EMpire 2518. LABRADOR Retriever, 5 months, house trained, very gentle; no dogs allowed in the apartment. CE 4-3727. POODLE, well bred male miniature puppy, champagne color, AKC registered, show quality, reasonably priced to good home. — Call ID 2-3128. aes HANDSOME German Shepard, 16 month male, excellent with children, trained,— obedient; transferred. Call ID 2-7773. 4 OUTSTANDING kittens free to. good’. homes, 1 calico, 1 orange, 2 gray; 1 year old female cat, raised with children.. — ID 3-2742. . Page H 57—D 49 Ves Pt 7 complete power brakes, windows, antenna, steering and radio; excellent condition, tires have less than 1500 miles. excellent condition; complete financing can be arranged. Call VErnon 5-1303 between 2 and 6 p.m. i Ford Country, Sedan sta- years, shift Highland Park, In |°*, INCH ‘Schwinn etre bicve: 2 Hours—Weekdays 9 PASSENGER, automatic 95| Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery __ MOTORS Chrysler full cellent condition, fully power equ whitewalls, best offer. Call ID UstP. 1956 64 radio, heater. Good transportation car’§ 5 Authorized Sat. b fed tires, like new, Call BIKES—Used 1959 Imperial 4 door, factory air-con- ae old; BICYCLES My CarePull Pree 0. os Aoi eects J months with black SALE PLE BARGAINS. 1949 6 ae p.m. 1957 FORD Renault Sun Roof 4 door heater, W/W tires. Swell é 1950 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe, $60. Good transportation. ID 2-0673. eee JAGUAR, 1959, 2.4 -sedan, blue; stick shift; new tires; excellent condition; make offer. EMpire 2-4019. : 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, owner has — left country and wishes to sell. Less thar 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue, Never been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389, 1939 BUICK 4 door Special, better Lr good condition. Call ID 2-6716 after 5:1: BUY For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAM- pine including 1958 aes radio, W/W 1956 Dodge, 4 passenger, new DELUXE radio, folding or 5- LOST, black male cat, children’s pet. Please call days ID 2-4124, evenings ID 2-8758. Reward. FOUND, young cat in North Lake Forest, tan, long hair. Call CE 4-9129, LOST—Man’s valuable ring on July 15th, Ravinia Avenue beach, liberal reward. Call DA 8-9143, Evanston. 1959 2 equipped. 1960 & FOUND SUMMER : condition, me: Cam, sleek black WANTED FOR excellent interior, power windows, power seats, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 10,000 miles, A-1 condition, $3295. ID 2-8592. ae 1957. OLDSMOBILE convertible, bronze with black top, full power, good condition, 2nd car, $900. Call ID 2-6361. i 1960 PONTIAC Safari station wagon, fully REDWOOD patio grouping; chairs, settee or chaise. 20 in. girl’s bicycle. Call EMpire 2-7446. AUTOMOBILES bar- ID 2-6300. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH A FURNI TURE. : ANTIQUES ETC. CALL 2 rer EVENINGS ROGERS PARK LOST real CHEVROLET, 1950, 4 door, standard transmission, very clean, runs good, good tires, $145. WI 5-0550. 1960 THUNDERBIRD, air-conditioned, © rea- hand upright daughter. WI TO radio, TWIN battery, 2-2023 condition, CHICAGO ART ae ate aT PAY CASH FOR _ PIANOS, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. wanted. Second for mother and clean, $150. Telephone CE 4-1596. De 1956 MERCURY station wagon, 9 passenger, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, will finance, PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. PIANO spinet 5521. very competition car, low miles, like new, $1,000 less than list. CE 4-5464 eveni : or on week end. 9 PASSENGER white Country Squire For station wagon, 1955, 1 owner, $495. Call WIL 5-3408. ; 1950 OLDSMOBILE 88; good motor, new MONTH INSTRUMENTS bla 5:30 and 9-0414. FIELDS PIANO CO. Western, Chgo. AMbassador N. wave MGA Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, 88 note .00...0......ccc.eoe fr. $395 Used spinets and consoles .... ...fr, $295 15 used grand pianos ............ wt. favo Practice upright players ..................0... fr. $ 79 See the new spinet player piano 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 UPRIGHT piano, excellent sonably priced. CE 4-4168. with aluminum body. Tires, upholstery, paint top, excellent condition. Best offer over $3000. HI 6-3868, after August 1, P ID 2-2510 PIANO yellow between $3,200. WI 5-5626. sae JAGUAR, 1960 sedan Mark II, 3.4L, low mileage, best offer. ID 2-2262. ‘ , 1961 TEMPEST, few miles, power steering | and power brakes, like new, sacrifice. ID 2-6300. ig 1930 ROLLS ROYCE Ascot Ghaeton, Sat. Park Ave. aple 2-1494 CHEVROLET, short Organ Studios St. tops; 1960 PORSCHE coupe, solid black, AM-FM — Lowrey 1795 ID SALE gain. $1195. Call ID 2-6300. } 1958 EDSEL Pacer, 2 door hardtop, pov steering, brakes; radio, heater, whi walls. Can finance. $895. Call ID 3-05 Can see Sunday and Monday. save 24 cubic foot, perfect for large family, 1960 model; will sacrifice at $395. WI 5-5870. ENGLISH coach Wearever carriage, excellent condition, $20; bathinette, $8; Convertible, almost new, boys or girls 20 in. A ssa $15; miscellaneous. Call ID 27510. WELCH “Boodle Buggy’ and pad, very good condition. WI 5-1188. GOLF clubs: 4 lady’s Wilson woods, used twice, very reasonable. Call ID 3-0839 after 1 p.m. HAND iawn mower with catcher, used twice, $10; Bicycles: girl’s 20 inch, $10; 14. — with training wheels, $7. ID 25662. NORTHSHORE Garden of Memories cemetery in North Chicago; graves for sale by private party. For details call collect HUnter 5-0535, evenings after 5:30 except Monday and Tuesday. GRAY metal Venetian blind, 11 feet wide; 4-lite storm door, natural wood, about 7 feet by 3 feet; junior size bed and mattress, light oak. panel sides. Very reasonable priced. Call ID 2-2934. MUSICAL ‘ee $995 Of Highland Excellent cond. 2 pc. sect. sofa, 1 bumper end, $85; 2 sofas, $25 and $12.50; 3 hidea-beds, $35, $15 and $10; modern corner table, $22.50; Italian Din. rm. set, 9 pc., $125; assorted headboards, $5 and $4; 6 yr. crib and Storkline baby wardrobe; 2 electric stoves, $45 and $30; like new gas incinerator, $25; Clothing, dresses, 50c to $2, men’s suits, $3 through $7.50, children’s wear, 10c through 50c. Many misc items. AMANA, $1085— SUMMER CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS Now 2-3000 ORT ..VALUE ..CENTER 1905 reg. Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball, Cable & Weber—spinets, consoles and grands— GREATLY REDUCED. call (Skokie Northbrook, IIl. organs, 2 interior. FOR 245 h.p., 4 speed trans 6:30 p.m. 4 ' 1957 FORD 4 door country sedan, white, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater; $650 or best offer, 1950 at Day Road, Deerfield. Call CE 4131. aoe Holidays—reg. $985—spec. ..$795 Brentwoods — reg. $1195 PIANO Service 6 Call ID 2-7773. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, matching chest, chrome high chair; also green Kroehler swivel TV chair; all in excellent condition, very reasonably priced. WI 5-4282. KING-SIZE 3 Lowrey 2 Lowrey spec. ID 3-0784. chairs; miscellaneous. as low as everything. samples. 808 20 6 year crib, $9. chord mission; spec. ome Warwick, Deerfield HtuRowen pon op weed, Bogs, Cint> Bike |S'suenana chair tor patio .or MEIC | =~ MAQd . 7 ernizati on é : firepl Mais AUTOMOBILES 1959 CORVETTE, LOWREY ORGANS SUMMER SPECIALS j �pat PETS Awarded Ball Game Tickets For Work - MINIATURE poodle, champagne, male, champion stock, 18 months, extremely friendly, for good home. ID 2-2662. SIAMESE cats, beautiful, pure weeks old, males. Housebroken, ID 2-3397 in evening. TINY black Toy Poodles; bred, $20. champion back- ground, AKC; $125. CE 4-5213. registered; red, - DACHSHUND puppies, smooth small type standards. Mundelein LOcust 6-5200. TOY Fox Terriers; registered; immaculate surroundings, inspection invited. 4 miles north of Libertyville. ON 2-4150. FREE FLUFFBALLS: Seven week old kittens, lively, congenial, weaned, trained. CE 4-5267. STANDARD Poodles, 2 months old, AKC. Champion stock, 3 healthy, happy pups looking for good homes, 2 females, 1 male. WI 5-5085. AIREDALE pups, champion stock, AKC, shots, $100. Call WI 5-5788. is South American esif Stars Guests Net Here During USLTA Meet Francisco his ‘‘Poncho” brother, tillio, both Gustavo of Castillio and “Gus” Cas- Colombia, In Recent Drive 7 Call The Chicago Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society awarded two reserved seat tickets for the White Sox-New York Yan- kee between hotly-contested For Ladies of VFW Mrs. Forest this week. “Poncho” is a college roommate of Bill Rigby, son of the W. Charles Rigbys, 1784 Sunnyside ‘Ave., and he and brother ‘Gus,” are making headquarters there. “Poncho” and Bill are Southern Illinois U. students. Both of the have distinguished boys Friday Arthur J. Dickelman, rec- ident of the V.F.W. Post ords on the courts, ‘‘Poncho”’ having a Michigan state championship ~ among his laurels, “Gus” came on from Colombia especially for Forest international the River meet. Bob Hansen, son of the Karl Glenview Ave., and BB. Hansens, Bill Rigby are arranging an open house for the Hansen home. afternoon, Name Chairmen and Committee Members South games in the U.S, Lawn Tennis Association tourney in _ River Castillios of Saturday To award the winning volunteer marcher in each of 150 divisions in the Chicago and suburban areas, the Multiple Sclerosis Society’s board of directors donated 300 reserved seat tickets for the July 15 White Sox-Yankee game. ‘ee America, are relaxing in Highland Park Game July 15, to Mrs. T. L. Osborn, Jr., 116 Central Ave., Highland Park. Mrs, Osborn collected the largest amount of contributions in her area during the Multiple Sclerosis Society’s door-to-door drive. at the pres- Ladies Auxiliary to 4737-Highland Park, appointed the following committee chairmen at the June meeting: Child Welfare, Mrs, Lafayette Jacks; Ways and means, Mrs. Leno Cora; Ways and means committee workers — Mrs. Syl Reit- meyer, Mrs. Lafayette Jacks, Mrs. LAKE Leonard Larson, Mrs. Ray Mann, Mrs. Ben Cole and Mrs, Bobby Howell; Cocktail Parties, Mrs. Lloyd Moon. The Auxiliary is buying agreement SIGNS—Karl with Northeastern the Starting July 25 For Instruction Veteran stage, screen and TV actor Hans Conreid makes his first appearance at Tenthouse Theatre in the Broadway comedy, “The Pleasure of His Company,” beginning Tuesday, July 25 thru August 6, Whimsy and delightful deviltry, aptly describes Hans Conreid. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, 44 years ago, Mr. Conreid has delighted theatre goers in every theatrical media. Conreid has been steadily employed as an actor since his 1936 Hollywood debut in a succession of Shakespearean plays, including a Musie Center of the North Shore, Winnetka, will be open during the month of August for individual instruction in piano and orchestral instruments to enable students and adults who have returned from summer camps and vacations to series ers of ‘Streamlined’ Shakesre- Edith Atwater, Chicago born and graduate of Goodman theatre, plays Pogo’s comfortably settled ex-wife, She was last seen in Chicago with Melvyn Douglas in “Time Out For Ginger.” Others Arbury in cast include: James groom Park, in the recent 1961 stu- workshop. ‘Page H 58—D 50 on The will July 22 3:00 young at soloists are session on stu- Saturday, pm., and Monday, p.m., be when ensemble 28 play- presented. On six Musie July artist Center 24 at members 8:00 of the Faculty will present the third in a series of summer recitals, open to the public without charge, On at Sunday 4:00 making afternoon, p.m., George July 30 Tuesday Vaile to to of Highland Springfield attend the committee meeting of the Illinois Tuberculosis Association, Activity reports of the Illinois Conference of Tuberculosis Workers, Illinois Thoracic Society, and Illinois Association of TB Sani- tarium Boards were given by their respective presidents. Other reports were given on the overall program of the state association and Clifton Hall, M.D., ’ Deputy Director, Division of Tuberculosis Control, Illinois Department of Public Health, reported — on the recent Allerton Park Con-4 ference on Tuberculosis. At this conference, 40 people, representing all areas of the tuberculosis control program worked toward the formulation of intermediate Andrew tage of 6655 Ash- land Ave., Chicago, got a ticket for negligent driving after a chain-re- four-car Skokie rear-end Valley July 14. Campernolle’s at collision Berkely Rd. car hit Irene Wil- liams of 2510 Harrison St., Evanston; who hit Robert Ostrand of 4538 Drake Ave., Chicago; who hit Thomas Following Hans Conreid at Tenthouse will be Howard Duff and Annie Farge, star of TV’s Angel Ave., series in the comedy Or Money” for one Aug. 8 thru 13. sore Reynolds Chicago, of police 2439 Avers ankle and for shin, and treatment Earl of port. of Chicago, 6824 Armi- stopped his a C., cut Behind him, Susan White of 838 Central hit the car of James Lipman, 637 Kincaid, which hit the truck. She got a ticket. Mary White, 7, was taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment of a bump, on the head and a lacerated eyelid. Driver Jailed When ing report. Ostrand was taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment of a Williams finger, Arquilla Ave., panel truck on Deerfield Rd. at Richfield Rd. for traffic ahead July 14, Highland Park police re- Four Crash; 2 Hurt Compernolle goaltg with corresponding program priorities and performance standards tailor-made for TB control pro 3 Crash; Girl Hurt Leon last executive grams in downstate Illinois. action Love only, Horace went concert pianist and teacher at the Center, will present an all Liszt solo recital, honoring the 75th an‘niversary of this composer‘s death. on 6:45 Mrs. Park Banhalmi, the “For week summer recital Wu Saturday: of the school. final dent as the houseboy. Curtain time for ‘‘The Pleasure of His Company” is 8:30 Monday through Sunday with two performances and 9:45. their study before the Fall Registrar Bernard Olson and resume term. Registrations are being taken now for the Fall semester, reports Katherine (Mrs, John) Latta, of Wilmette, Secretary and and as Highland signs a cooperative Commission, Mrs. Vaile Attends Executive Session Of TB Association Guy present husband; Henry the humorous maternal grandfather; intended the as a successful lawyer Kathryn’s Sharp as Rd., chairman, Planning Music Center Open Throughout August turns to the home of his former wife for the marriage of his daughter played by Hilda Brawner. The plot develops as he manages to convert the stolid household into a madhouse. Lincolnwood board Area Tenthouse Theatre Sets Conreid Play the lovable playboy father who dent art exhibition at Lake Forest College. Mrs. Israelstam is a student of Helmut G. Van Flein, director of, the sculpture Lake County Metropolitan logical Survey, which will do the mapping; William J. Mortimer, Cook County superintendent of Highways; and Paul Oppermann, executive director, Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. peare with John Barrymore. Conreid will be seen as Pogo. 360 Illinois Lake County superintendent of highways; William Mitchell, district engineer of the U.S. Geo- forms for a color team to march with our Post during parades. “Kneeling Nude,” a terra cotta figure, was one of several pieces of sculpture exhibited by Mrs. Alfred W. Israelstam, Berning, Lake County a participant in the nation’s first large-scale flood hazard mapping project. With Berning are four other participants in the $268,000 project: left to right—Melvin E. Amstutz, uni- The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, July 26 at 8:00 p.m. COUNTY a 1960 down Thunderbird Skokie Valley Rd. weav- | July 14 forced two other cars ont the median strip, Highland Par police arrested James C. -Bowes 38, of rural Libertyville. He was locked up pending Thursday, July $150 bond. 20, 1961 we �| Aids in Planning | | Moravian Day 5 Must | Plans are reaching St. and Fences Albany Chicago ‘are Ave., the Bukovsky around all said of visitors from that many | hun- plastic kind—re-. Emile Mortier, Highland | director of- building and member of the planning committee. | zoning. Mrs. required portable on July 22-23, according to Mrs. |ports Anna Bukovsky, 911 Judson St., a | Park’s dreds are Annual Morav- |backyard swimming pools more | at Pilsen Park, than 24 inches deep—-even if they stage for the 23rd ian Day to be held 26th final | the Be Fenced The city building code of 1960 cities, | specifies fences for all pools Starts 9:30 A.M. more bands, color guards, municipal of- | than .24inches deep or more than ficials, and beautiful national cos- | 250 square feet in area. The purtumes worn by Moravian Day par- | pose is to keep small children from | ticipants will thrill the crowd dur- falling in. ing the parade Sunday, which will Either the entire yar dor just: assemble at Moravian House at , the pool area may be fenced. Gates ‘as well as fence must be at least, 1:30 p.m. The parade on Sunday will be four feet high, and gates must be followed by a colorful program at self-latching, with the latch on the at Pilsen Park. permits a pool a natural cover or device so Opens Art Exhibit tion against Richard (Scotty) Walker of 1040 Centerfield, Highland Park, opened his senior art exhibit at Illinois and craft pieces. State Normal ments ISNU hibit University last week. long wide Sale. barrier, a hedge, other protective | as hazard equal for to a and Come in today! protec- is provided. seniors are required to ex-| work Men’s are on sale at reduc- tions of up to 50% off, during our Store- where it cannot be reached. | place of a fence, the city | In The two-day event dinner and dancing sale! High- ? & traditions. close with customs | inside Moravian greatest apparel to get in on complete bachelor’s require- degree in|} es ee ee ee The display will remain open to art education. A 1956 graduate of Highland |} the public through July 14: The exhibit includes sculpture in |Park High School, Walker expects | alnut and limestone, oil and wa- 'to be granted a bachelor’s degree | in August. tercolor paintings, silver jewelry, ee HEIDELBERG FASHION “International Culsine et Moderate Prices” SHOW Luncheon la the RATHSKELLER Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. Reservations Suggested the ln Our New Cocktail Lounge HUNGRY FOUR THE THREE TWINS Ray, Len & Doug plus the SINGING WAITERS Musle — Vocals — Comedy 6 Tues. Thre Sat. 3 Private Dining Rooms Tues, Set. Private Dike Rooms Aecommedations accommodating 15 te $00 $0-250 people On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK AD, 5s R 3-4696 VE 5-33 Reservations Fi (Inet wert of State) ABBOTT The — MODERN — ® Home Friendliness as a dignified residence, a fine hotel, a place to rest. and recuperate, a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfortable dwelling, all rolled in one. In addition to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friend- liness, we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour nursing care. Ask your doctor about us. From ABBOTT © Beach ® Coats Raincoats ® Men’s Jackets eS. A. PPARESE ie Be Be: Crossroads Shopping Center Corner Skokie, Clavey & Edens , Bs: Re oe. © Slacks i © Shirts Bs: © Sweaters ID 3-1055 residents, their doctors, their relatives and their friends, we get compliments and thanks. If you have a problem whieh Abbott House can help you solve, we shall be happy to have you contact us. Bermudas ® Slack Outfits system, etc. Almost all are single rooms—occasional doubles. Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also ® e@ Shorts Now Abbott House is even newer! We are just completing another brand-new wing with even finer accommodations, including air-conditioning, intercommunication Dresses ® Blouses BEAUTIFUL Convenience — Sweaters © Skirts 2 Comfort — © Women’s HOUSE Highland Park Nursing NEW 6-8080 14 W. RANDOLPH >, ? | of Park’s Women’s chance Nayze and will Park land your ee Pilsen Here’s Open Friday Evening Till 9 p.m. HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home IDlewood 2-6080 Thursday, July 20, 1961 405 Central Avenue Page H 35—D 51 �Starting FRIDAY EVENING, Introducing A New Concept In Drive-In Dining Bee ‘Automatic FOOD AND THE TOUCH DRINK SERVED AT OF THE FINGER Service’ 24 HOURS A DAY—7 A WEEK—WE DAYS NEVER CLOSE! == SEE THE MIRACLE OF THE WORLD'S LATEST |.) VENDING UNITS BY THE VENDO COMPANY EAT IN YOUR CAR, DINE ON OUR BEAUTIFUL GASLIGHT PATIO OR TAKE YOUR SILVER COIN SELECTIONS HOME! First See What 4 3 : Page You Like, Then Buy What You See !! DELICIOUS PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS —- OUT OF THIS WORLD MILK SHAKES TASTY FRENCH FRIES — CHEESEBURGERS — HOT DOGS — BAR-B-Qs COLD DRINKS WITH ICE — FRESH BREWED COFFEE — ICE CREAM H 36—D 52 ___ Thursday, July 20, 1961 — �d R : a B n e e ; Corner Gr Highland Park JULY 21, 6:00 P.M. LD MILK COLD DRINKS ‘ COFFEE HAMBURG FRENCHERS FRIES ICE CREAM CANDY 3 Ah us| OF Z eRe f Hn oy Be \} eta SN hea a | va : a UNLIMITED PARKING IN OUR BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOCATION APPETIZING SELECTIONS . WONDERFUL VARIETY rh ...... Bring the kiddies, they love to deposit aes own | silver coins for their own food and drink! A restaurant foods. The suppliers.. is as food good is as as good the as quality of its the quality of its , — Our Excellent Contractors Concrete Work—Roy Welk, Inc. Structural Sheet Metal Work—Bishop’s & COMPANY INSTITUTIONAL FOODS Construction Steel—Mutual Co. Services, Plastering—Wm. Inc. SUN ICE CREAM VALLEY J. MEYER DAIRY & COMPANY ——— Painting—Herman CUP BAKERY ELGIN MILK COMPANY | Thursday, July 20, 1961 A. Juhrend ‘ Driveway & Paving—Mutual Services — SWEETHEART KAPPUS Cortesi Plastering Co. OF Carpentry—Harry W. Lindberg SEALTEST — . Masonry—Twin ARMOUR | CORP. Lumber & Millwork—Craftwood sagt iid Moran Landscaping ing’s ping Landscaping—Wing’s Landscapi Lumber Plbg. Electrical Work—Highland ; Park — JOSEPH C. HAYES — ARCHITECT ; 3 es Page H 37—D 53 �Lécal qurch Moves Township Hall To Gain New Building Site Pastor To Conferences of Baptist Churches Attending CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS _ HOLY Rectory, 724 Elder Lane : Windsor 5-0430 and 7, 8. 9, 10, 11:15 Masses: ; Sunday Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. & THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, July 20 Work night for all men or women who wish to help with painting etc. FRIDAY, July 21 North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Reilly, Assistant Edward Rev. month, First Friday of each 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and Confes- p.m. 7:30 at Masses 8 : NORTH SUBURBAN - EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 -Parsonage—WI 5-4641 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. :15 p.m. Youth Groups. NESDAY 130 p.m. Bible Study. "7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. ‘THURSDAY 6:45 . p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- THE HIGHLAND PARK decweetcd ge CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers NDAY 10 service, Worship schedule: Summer a.m. Church school for toddlers up through 10. a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 - Sunday ‘munion, service, first School, 10:15 Sunday of 9 a.m. a.m. Holy each month. Com- p.m. ay in the month: 4, 5:30, the first 9 p.m., 7, meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling 503 LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., * Confessions. committee FIRST Sun- ST. Weekdays: 6:30; 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before Centennial COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m, Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. REDEEMER day p.m. SUNDAY, July 23 8:30-9:15 and 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery and kindergarten. Primary, junior and intermediate classes will view the film, ‘“‘Men in the Wilderness,’ followed by discussion period. 4:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves. church for Barrington Camp. Dinner recreation and evening worship. 7:30 p.m. J. Erwin Branson to speak at Barrington Camp meeting. July 23-30 Bate rington Camp Week. MONDAY, July 24 6:30 p.m. Men’s Softball. TUESDAY, July 25 11:15 a.m. W.S.W.S. ladies will leave church for luncheon at Barrington. Bethlehem women will have charge of the meeting following luncheon. Miss Crystal Springborn, speaker. LESSON-SERMON The vital importance of the inspired Word of the Bible will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson Sermon entitled ‘‘Truth.” From Romans this passage will be read (15): ‘“‘For whatsoever things were written aforetime were written for our learning, that we through patience and comfort of the scriptures might have hope.’’ Correlative citations will include the first tenet of Christian Science: “As adherents of Truth, we take the inspired Word of the Bible as our sufficient guide to eternal life” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 497). The Golden Text is from Psalm. 57: “I will praise thee, O Lord, among the people: I will sing unto thee among the nations. For the mercy is great unto the heavens, and thy truth unto the clouds. | DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY with 10 a.m. Union worship service ‘Yinity United Church of Christ at 638 _ Waukegan. Road. 10 "oe Union Church school at Trinity ITC GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ¢ (Missouri Synod) ‘Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook or further information call CRestwood 3060 or Windsor 5-1323 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY. 9, 10 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m. only. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Walden School Warwick near Wincanton Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. WI 5-5502 UNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Morning W dashes Nursery for small children provided. No Sunday School during July and August. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum . Cantor Jerome Frazes ; RIDAY 8:30 es 4 p.m. x abbath Eve rvice, -Shaboet following service. BoURDAY. 30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. of Hebrew school. Directors meetings first Wednesday al meetings every month. ae are of every month. are the Oneg the Sisterhood second Monday WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A ' United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. 1: 30 a.m. Worship service. Church school and worship. ae, waceery . provided for small children during th 0 a.m. service. Telephone WI seid for rdditional information. pera OE . ’ the Thirtieth Annual Conference of the General Association of Regular Baptist churches in Winona Lake Bible Conference Grounds Winona Lake, Ind.,. June 18-23 were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Humrickhouse of the Deerfield Community Baptist church. The couple attended the full week’s sessions. Attending the youth day sessions June 20 was a contingent from the Deerfield George and church Esplin, daughter, lowing including Sr., Paul Sharon, young church: Patricia Bell, Robert Pruitt, Patricia William Riter. The official Gauwitz and people Mrs. the from the of the Conference totaled 1973, according to Dr. Gordon Beck, executive director of the conference grounds. Several evening sessions were attended by groups of 5,000. Youth Day which the Deerfield group attended was a special feature of this year’s conference. Simultaneous youth banquets gave various youth groups from local churches the chance to do their special numbers. A youth choir and orchestra were an unique feature of the ceremonies. Five resolutions, unanimously approved by the conference dealt with federal aid to parochial schools, Bishop. Pike and the NCCC, moving picture and television industries, liquor traffic and the house Un-American Activities committee. The latter came fol- lowing the showing Abolition.” of ‘Operation ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. No morning prayer during July. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Lake Forest |: For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. Rev. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Rev. Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 FRIDAY, July 21 8 p.m. Conservation committee, home. of Ronald Beecher, 855 Apple Tree Lane, Highland ‘Park. SUNDAY, July 23 10 a.m. Worship Service and Sunday School: Union service with Deerfield Congregational Christian Church. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, July 23 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children through second grade. 10:45 a.m. Same as above except no KINGDOM EVANGELICAL church school at this service. Bus transporWoodland Park School tation is provided for this service only. Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Please. contact the church office for sched- ‘ ule. Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY THURSDAY, July 20 10 a.m. Sunday School. 12 noon. A.C.C.W. trip to Augustana 7 p.m. Evening Service. Nursery in Chicago. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting, church. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Highland Park David Stickney, Clerk Sholom Singer, Rabbi Lake Forest Religious School, Saturday and Sunday SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. |: 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. School Library in Lake Forest. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. For information call WIndsor 5-5466. _ THE ey CMuUsVL’ SERVICE Evangelical sometime this MAIN hall building fall. Vacation School Plans Promise Challenging Plans for Theme Daily Vacation Bible school at. the North Suburban Evangelical Free church, 200 County Line Rd., are taking shape. The theme, Around The World With Christ promises to be stimulating and challenging. Mr. and Mrs. James Blocksom, missionary candidates to Japan will present phases of missionary work as part of the daily activities which will also include handcraft, bible memory work, stories, singing and even recess. This school will be in session Monday through Friday, July 24 through August 4, from 9 a.m. until noon. Mrs. Pearl Krause, 1334 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, director and the 35 staff members are working hard to offer a program which will be meaningful and helpful to each one who attends. Closing exercises will be held Friday evening, August 4, at Fo pam. As a reminder to the children (and to their parents) that Bible school begins next Monday, decorated cars and the church bus will parade through Deerfield and Northbrook countryside, on Satur| day morning, July 22. Baptist Women in Annual Meet Session “What does the Lord require of me?’’ was the question-theme faced by American Baptist Women last week as they conferred at the eighth annual national women’s conference at the American Baptist Assembly in Green Lake, Wis. Among the local people attend- ing was Mrs, sen, 1190 Deerfield, Shore Kenneth P. Greenwood a member of Baptist church Avenue, the North of Chicago. women registered for the sessions, representing Baptist women’s groups from the whole country. The conference takes place annually on the 1100 acre national Baptist assembly grounds at Green Lake. The theme question was consid- ered in forum and dramatic presentations keyed to the family, neighbors, church, aging, the rejected and the world. Bible leader for the conference was Rev. George Younger, minister of Mar- iner’s Temple, an _ interracial church on New York’s Lower East Side. Bible presentations were followed by group discussions on “God’s Kingdom and the Common Life.” al Rev, Elizabeth Miller, educationsecretary for the council on Christian social progress was ves- per leader and Sunday preacher. Conference purpose was to train women to leaders and become a deeper sense for the work of the more to help American them meeting frequently bration arranged. to get the cele- The church now owns the whole end of the block facing Deerfield road from Rosemary Warrington of the where minister the Terrace stands. Area formerly occupied by the Township hall will be partly in driveway and partly in grass, and the contour of the buildings will be of a similar architectural style to the present church building The centennial will observe the church’s growth from its beginning to the days of its “bungalow church,” down to its present modern plant. To Visit Nursery The Augustana Lutheran Christian Women of Zion Lutheran church, Deerfield, will go to Chicago by cars today, July 20, to visit as a group the Augustana Nursery. Fhe nursery and meeting some of its needs has been a special project of the six circles of the church since January, Various members have made _ individual visits to the nursery, but this is the first time the women have gone in a group. The women will leave the church at 12:30, have refreshments in the nursery, then-tour the facilities. Youngsters Appear On Radio Bible Show Members of the junior church of the North Suburban Evangelical Free church in Deerfield, were the guests of radio station WMBI and took part in the broadcast of the KYB (Know Your Bible) club, on July 16 at 2 p.m. The children sang “How Great Thou Art,” “Boys and Girls for Jesus,” and “Saviour, Like a. Shepherd Lead Us.” Patty Hedstrom, 1677 Northland, Highland Park, Sheryl mer, son in Krause, Northbrook, and 1334 Sher- Beth Carl- 1837 Milton, Northbrook, were a Bible drill, Scot Krause was and heard in a _ trumpet Sheryl Krause sang. solo Deerfield children participating in this broadcast included Robert and Judy Hott, Ruth Nimie, Sandy Gulbrandsen, Joyce and Gail Frazer, Carol Kaspersen, Lorrie, Ronnie, Bobby and Hieny Olson, Judy Johnson. Junior church raebts every Sun- day at 10:45 a.m. simultaneous with effective develop the first through third grades. This world mis- children’s direction Grimm Trinity sion. ministry of Mr. is and of .Trinity under Mrs. the Leroy seminary college. ome BANK OF HIGHLAND FLOOR PARK VAULT boxes in all sizes BANK? FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER to residence the regular worship service and is in every respect concurrent with it but geared to youngsters from of responsibility their church and Baptist Target date is Nov. 12 to Noyember 19, a week which Bethlehem church, one of Deerfield’s oldest, has scheduled for the observance of its centennial and which will include dedication of the new building. A concert and general fellowship programs are planned by the centennial committee which is Peter- Three-hundred-twenty-five MEMBER & Deerfield Township Brethren church. The church building for sometime will probably be completed United program, underway fol- Guy Bell, Collier and registrations Removal of the West from its location since the 1880’s at 602 Deerfield Road, was one more step in the building and expansion program of Bethlehem FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 1D 2.7800 and �ie Suburban apartment-u nit, construction during the first half of 1961 has surpassed the previous record for the six month period, according to Harold P. Halleen, president of Bell Savings and Loan association. Halleen reported that permits for 4,676 suburban apartment units have been issued so far this year. “This is a 10 percent rise over the ous high, reported.” of 1959, the previ- when 4,254 ’ units were Halleen explained that the increase in suburban apartments is due to the changing character and growth rounding Two Deerfield shiacloddait were among 650 high school cheerleaders from Illinois and neighboring states who have been enrolled in the eighth annual cheerleading schools scheduled in Normal, during June 18-23 and June 25-30. The two Deerfield girls, participating in the Illinois State Normal university, are, from left: Carol Leslie Wentworth. and Payne Deerfield Man Directs Day Camp Ernest serve Kahn, as more day Deerfield, camp Monday under the for chil- auspices Present Recitals Piano students of Robert Sandy, Deerfield, appeared in recitals Monday and Tuesday evenings, 19 and Community 20, and The bairn, appointment 1039 of James Central Ave., Fair- as di- rector of purchases for the H. M. Harper Co., Morton Grove, has been announced by president H. M. Harper. Fairbairn, whose previous title was purchasing agent, joined the company in 1935. He is a member of the board of governors, purchasing agents association in Chicago. the Robert daughter Rechtoris, Older couples who 1021 raised WITH «+. every day your local REALTOR is in active contact with property buyers ... he knows the market values . . . he screens the prospects IT PAYS TO LIST WITH A REALTOR! -EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL © EVANSTON © GR 5-5343 ... or this were 61,845 Cars Pass Be 1224 but the best idea is fe send Knollwood. Meter your —— laundry to] Loundry | where . A total of 61,845 vehicles passed over Deerfield Rd. from Saturday July 1 until Wednesday morning, July the 5, according village traffic to a report Memorial Forest, on counter. Hospital Club Ill. Admission, $1; Donation, $9; Total, $10 tickets. Name Address THEY'RE WONDERFUL! so don’t spoil yours Nothing can give you a headache faster than the glare of sunlight on water; or reflected from the hood of your car. Take along a pair of good sunglasses — optically ground, of course, or ground to your doctor’s prescription. (We’ve some exciting new frames to choose from.) And please, please don’t forget to take a spare pair of glasses with your regular correction. If you should break the one’s you're wearing, days of fun might be lost before you could get them replaced. And what’s a vacation if you can’t see to enjoy it! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Jouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics Make checks payable to the Children’s Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 238, Lake Forest, Ill. ‘Thursday, July 20, 1961 have their families in the suburbs also | are prospective apartment | dwellers. They want smaller quarters that require less care but do not wish to leave their “home town” so they seek an apartment, he said. In June, a.near record month for | apartment construction, the village of Deerfield issued permits for 7 apartments units at a total evaluation of $131,580. A total of 811 apartment unit permits were issued in Chicago suburbs this month. Skokie Onwentsia Please send me sur- the housing demand in many communities. Many people who work in or near the suburban towns want compact, easy to maintain living quarters close to their work. Rechtoris, Samuel PRO-AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Lake | of Mr. Malmstrom, Blackthorn Pl., and Sam son of Mr. and Mrs. The First Annual Children’s shopping Winnetka performers Malmstrom, Mrs. stry,| Tra House. Among Janet at the rh LAL FeO ; LIST YOUR | ka of the Jewish Community center in Niles Township. Kahn is program supervisor for the center year-round. June communities PROPERTY dren who will participate in the five summer camp programs; which began the Chicago. WHY will director than 450 Niles township of of ind centers and the construction of expressways and toll roads. ehanged 6 Months first six months e; a ehegs Meciopueat of sab ‘Banal mee nce irst ee pe SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO 1891 @u.0O% CALL | ID 2-3310| KOKIE | VALLEY] Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. _ Main Office and Plant: =f IDiewood 2-3310 Be Deerfield Call Enterprise 161 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood �| | Vocalists, Headline ‘Benefit ‘Truth’ Is Subject _ Of Lesson-Sermon Concert For First Church Bruce Foote, baritone, star of Great Music from Chicago, a nationally televised program, and Su- “Truth,” titles the lesson-sermon of the First Church of Christ Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave., at the , 11 a.m, service July 23. The vital importance of the inspired word of the Bible will be emphasized. “For whatever things were written aforetime were written for our iearning, that we through zanne Johnson, soprano, former Miss Illinois contest winner, are to headline , ce w A . ne . seneeery a * eee tip Covers INTERIOR - EXTERIOR eR We Custom Make : PAINTING -& DECORATING The . rf PAINTING ntlique Wall ens A quaint little antique shop 8 where you ® Reasonable Rates sass sitar hing, Mie rmusualin |i) © Excellent References A 890 Linden Ave. ID 2-3430 Hubbard Woods age ge el Ww. % Saeco One Mile North of Route 45 LANDSCAPING BERN ARDI On Highway 21—Halfday, I. ID DISPOSAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE 2-8917 cert for underprivileged Relations Inc. cts Offfce and WI w est SERVICE NURSERIES Your sabe Nursery ee ail I S E Meicoral Chapels obveds CENTRAL & Watch Inspector PARK, ILL. Linens, Blouses, Hand Vogue Western R.R. UNiversity TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump the time to BE + SAFE POWER SPRAYING _~ order NOT pg SORRY WING'S TREE EXPERTS TRIMMING Phones: pater SCREEN ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 447 Page Roger NEEDS — YOUR ONE Williams H 40—D 56 MAY Evanston 4-3034 Catch Basins Septic Tanks STOP STORE t. ay x, f t f ONTROL and Advertise on TOYS 2-4387 CALL ID 2-4500 *” protects your home against insect damage Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years This Page ID YOU SAVE BE YOUR OWN Pumped MAKE MONEY? HARDWARE — | (Just north of Foster) Chicago OUSEHOLD GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Want To 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. HOUSEWARES 1-4740 PDRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest in is around the to journey Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ’til Noon GARDEN Broadway, refuges Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. RAVINIA North revel We SUNDAYS 5206 REPAIRS — LET US DO IT — OPEN | LOngbeach Phone ID 2-2079 1683 Deerfield Road cutter DORMANT SPRAY ond DUTCH ELM CONTROL T or | FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERT is * Parking adjacent to building DISPOSAL SERVICE INSURED Now ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago Bound Fabric Shop 7122 Main * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance | | SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 Sweaters, Pleating — Belts ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. etc. Shirts, Buttons — North SERVICE & Machine Button Holes Craftsmen the HI 6-5080 Towels, Designers for COMPANY MONOGRAMMING On 2-2028 Repair Jewelry and SERVICE -DRESSMAKERS’ HIGHLAND ID 1 Yr. Guarantee - ee oe TELEPHONE Leading RCA Central REPAIR SHERIDAN OPERATORS Approved * U.L. Approved ¢ 54 Contre 454 DOOR ¢ FCC We clean catch basins. oa Watch GARAGE Residential and Commercial eer Deertie Official ID 2-2883 patience and comfort of fhe scrip- tures might have hope,” from Romans 15 will be read. Correlative citations will include the first tenet of Christian Science: “As adherents of truth, we take the inspired word of the Bible as our sufficient guide to eternal life,’ (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.) Golden text, from Psalm 57, is: “T will praise thee O Lord, among the people: I will sing unto thee among the nations. For thy mercy is great untothe heavens, and Council RADIO CONTROLLED Garbage and Rubbish Removal 5-0035 JEWELER — WATCH CORNER Local Scavenger children Mr, and Mrs. R. van Leeuwen, 289 Laurel, Highland Park, are serving on the committee for the thy truth unto the clouds. _ eighth annual picnic of the North Suburban Human Council to be gifts for the children. Free ice held July 23 at 10 am. at Harms ‘cream and soft drinks will be Woods, Harms Road and Harrison provided, Other refreshments will Street, (Grove 15), in Glenview. A be served at cost. Cooperating in program of sports and games for the picnic is the Deerfield Human the whole family is planned with ‘Relations council. | sed ) RAVINIA anniver- a ‘‘Midsumbenefit con- Assist in Picnic Plans for Human Washin Shop performance of Night of Stars,’’ at Methodist Camp Ground, Des Plaines, Ill., July 24. Foote, a well known singer both in concert, radio and_ television, also is chairman of the music department of the University of -Illinois. Miss Johnson was one of ten runners-up for the title of Miss America in 1959. Other young artists also will be presented. 8 ANTIQUES the twentieth sary mer the kitchen moisture other parts and of sink where warmth. the they positively Of house course, they They too. are : frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest ~ Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They‘Il not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each: additional call today! room. Don’t delay, MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Special Service HOUSEHOLD for BEES, WASPS, PEST CONTROL, 7 DAYS A WEEK HORNETS Hillcrest 6-6173 Thursday, July 20, 1961 | } �| vidir The ‘Local Man SEE | Jobs for Rehabilita ed Youths A Highland Parker whose hobby is giving a helping hand to other people has been named to the board of the Job Finding Investigating committee, a group dedicated to providing training and jobs for young people under the wing of the Illinois . Youth Commission. The man is Samuel S. Becker of - 1849 Rosemary. He is well known both in Highland Park and Chicago for his many volunteer services on behalf of other people. The group committee, a voluntary of citizens, is representative of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, the Illinois Manufacturers association, the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry and the Illinois State Federation of Labor. It is working with the Illinois Youth Commission to find job opportunities for the more than five hundred youngsters who each year are cominitted to the Commission for training and rehabilitation. The committee has been in the process of organization for two years. On June 8, a group of the men on its board of directors met to ecrystalize its functions. Now in the mail to Chicago area employers are brochures inviting their cooperation in job finding for the young people with whom the commission works. Firms or individuals enroll. with the committee which screens the job hey are progress of time. young people to fit requirements, sees that placed and follows their for a prescribed length The program is not new to Becker, for on his own he has been conducting similar work in Lake County in cooperation with the Allendale School and Lake County Youth Home with Judge Minard E. Hulse, Lake County judge. Becker has been instrumental in several job placements within the area. For some time he has tutored at the Allendale school. The job finding investigating committee is headed by William F. Gerdes, Jr., vice president, Michelmann Steel Construction company, Quincy. Vice-chairman is E]lliott Donnelley of Lake Forest, vice-chairman of the board of R. R. Donnelley and Sons Co., Chicago. Executive secretary of the committee is George E. Parsons, of the Illinois Youth Commission, 160 North La Salle, Chicago. Becker is eager to enlist the support of any Lake County people who can find a job for a young person in this rehabilitation program. Such persons or businesses may call him. or contact Parsons or Gerdes. All will be glad to enroll them with the committee and to set the program going. The committee brochure points out that over 2,000 youngsters are committed to the Illinois Youth commission every year for training and rehabilitation. Many more than this are placed on local court probation and of this group one-fourth are 16, 17 and 18, old enough to work. The committee memberz are banded together by the conviction that honest work has positive value in character building. They point out that the employment of even one of these young people who come to the attention of the local courts provides or the youth a real and ST TPT TTT TT Titi TTT itil Seople. SECTION I. That Schedule III, Parking Limited to 2-Hours between 8:00 o’clock A.M. and 6:00 o’clock P.M. on any day (except Sunday and Legal Holidays), be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: Upon the south side of Walnut Street extended Easterly from its intersection with the East line of Oakwood Avenue to the West R-O-W line of the Chicago and North Western Railroad. Upon the north side of Walnut Street extended Easterly from its intersection with the East line of Oakwood Avenue to the West R-O-W line of the Chicago and North Western Railroad. SECTION II. That Schedule I, Parking Prohibited at All Times, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: The East end of Walnut Street immediately adjacent to and lying West of the West R-O-W line of the Chicago and North Western Railroad. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, specifically an _ordinance entitled 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, PASSED MARCH 10, 1941, APPROVED MARCH 11, 1941” (AND AMENDING SCHEDULE HI ATTACHED THERETO.) passed September 25, 1950 and approved September 27, 1950; provided however that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law, ROBERT ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: July 10, 1961 Approved: July 10, 1961 Recorded: July 11, 1961 Published: July 20, 1961 : S. CUSHMAN Mayor Are your cause ‘of swimming you. Our pool in a hours of leisure living considerably reduced betime-consuming maintenance problems? Your pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and swimming pool service is designed to keep your clean and sparkling condition throughout your — season swimming : BRunswick | SUBURBAN POOL SERVICE CO. 8.0042 1650 Talman Ave, Chicago 47, Illinois THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! DRIVE CAREFULLY | Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Beauty SALON ID Avenue Johns EXPERIENCED 2-1603 OPERATORS 7/20/61—187 announcing service. iii ae Swimming Pool Owners AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR-/| DINANCE 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 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: commission needed ATTENTION: committee is dedicated to proaining and jobs for these | Yi ea our 29th annual SALE WIND-UP Spring and Summer Stock . . . coats, suils, dvisses whol. silks, dad cottons hadeh — “The Style and Quality Shop of Highland Park” sweaters Snid Li ets and elsthiia accessories Exceptional values—prices GENUINE start at $10.95 >. TAILORED WASH ‘N WEAR SPRINGWEAVE WALKING BY Salm HE/FFERNAN SUITS SUITS SHORTS 572 PRO SLACKS CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS OPEN FRI. NITES PTET TTT LEE) } rances Beach COMPANY Thursday, July 20, 1961 all sales fnal Lincoln Avenue, CBs J Benda Winnetka no returns Page H 41—D 57 �AN FIRE INSURANCE at Savings of up to 50% Call ORDINANCE Annies AN OR- DINANCE ENTITLED, “AN RDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE. OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule IIIB attached to and made a part 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 to read as follows: SCHEDULE IIIB Parking prohibited at any time, from Memorial Day to Labor Day, both inclusive, within the district or upon any of the streets as follows: Beech Street. Linden Avenue to the Lake. Forest Avenue, Prospect Avenue to Lincoln Avenue South. Ravine Terrace (Private). SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Your Alfstate Man BOB BOCK ID 2-2646 SECTION III. This ordinance shall be Gasoline Gone Robert field Rd. Picadilly Pearson and Ln. a Club oF 1971 Joseph Nizzi of have had gasoline siphoned from cars in their driveways over the past six months, Highland Park police were told. Nizzi estimates a $17 loss. Both planned to stay up a few nights, hoping to catch the culprits. in full force and dffect its passage, approval and cording to law. ROBERT from and after publication, acS. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: July 10, 1961 Approved: July 10, 1961 Recorded: July 11, 1961 Published: July 20, 1961 7/20/61—185 Vandals broke School some time into Ravinia after 4:30 p.m. July Allen 10, Principal Highland Entry through Park police the was made, a window on Root told next day. Disease a can of orangeade drunk Parkinson’s and killed. enced RRR EERE ER RRR SAFETY A BY-WORD 2058 AUTO RECONSTRUCTION FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 Baw 3-0836 treatment call Mrs. of Parkin- infor- Bradfield evenings. Vincent 90 Tuckpointing — Masonry She — Fireplace jin Repair — Cleaning _ FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired has Circle and appeared theater, other reader temple readstory, I. L. in Arm- Playhouse television dramas “49th Cousin” The actor was late in August guest of Rabbi and Mrs, Sholom A. Singer af dinner preceding the Friday night ID 2-4553 lakeside service afterwards during he was refreshment AND at the guest temple; of honor hour, COMPANY eer Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH 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—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway with reverence, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ARE YOU MOVING? Tredale’s Exclusive “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” means @ @ GRADING @ ROADS CRANE RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS NO LOSS, LOWEST COURTESY and COST CARE! CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Page H 42—D 58 . “Van Captain Service” crowns NINETY of distinguished service YEARS by IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. Agent, ALLIED Let us help you plan HIGHLAND PARK 468 Central Ave. IDlewood 2-0181 at stresses as well as the summer theate circuit. He will return with th company starring Menasha Skulnik ritual Qa2Zz—-RXRanmas the may strong 3-5400 PH xm 273a P< Q2Z in the “49th Cousin,” was guest for B’nai Torah Reform in its Sabbath Eve service, ing the classic Hebrew “Boutshi, the Silent” by Peretz. B. M. ORI GERERRRER We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs 1 in stock for all ‘61 Cars! | DAHL’'S Stephen Vincent of New York City, who played the role of the young rabbi in the recent Tenthouse theater Jewish comedy, Call patients that all inquiries will be handled in a strictly confidential manner. CAREER in perfect shape for summer driving. : ID KORA Let our experts puf your car * SRR RES MAKE in mation Guest Chimney disease gained in this program.” Persons wishing further or notice damage then. e STEERING e SHOC K ABSORBERS super- son’s disease,” Mrs. Bradfield explained, “Parkinsonionas and their families, we feel, will benefit greatly. through the knowledge three windows on the east side building. janitor reports hearing somemoving in the building at 12:30 night; but did not find anyone | B’nai Torah meetings, North Shore area, Mrs, E. G.' Bradfield, 3079 Greenwood Ave., announces. “The physical therapist retained for the group sessions is experi- Ten windowpanes in a girls’ washroom were broken by stones; and of a _A one that group vised by a physical therapist who will aid them in overcoming their handicaps, are: being planned: for apparently, the east. A was Patients Weekly stopwatch is missing from a gym teacher’s desk there. Yellow paint was dropped on student projects in the crafts room. In Classroom 105, a parakeet Parkinuok 's VAN LINES (no obligation) please phone LAKE FOREST 579 N. Oakwood Ave. CEdar 4-3300 Thursday, July 20, 1961 �HAVE AN ACCOUNT at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Although we are proud of our accounts from all over the world ... from Prairie View to Pakistan . . . the family pictured here obviously is not among our savers. The picture is from the South Pacific collection of Leslie H. Acox, our Vice President. Among the people in their area the family shown is rich in wordly goods, for they have two oxen on which they can carry everything they own. Perhaps they never have heard of DEERFIELD SAVINGS where it's smart . . . and so profitable . . . to save. [ Higher Dividends with Greatest Safety ERE | al AV] \\ [ Your Money is Always Available Here 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. Phone: Windsor 5-2550 — 8:30 eve. — Closed Wednesdoy 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 �RS aa new LS : eh will glamorize “ ps © ip ate, os x wonderful CLOSET SHOP Sor ** our Have a matched set of garment bags and other Model Home closet accessories in glamorous embossed taffeta plastic. Garment bags all have clear . ? pocket for para a glance top and 7% oS Ay Ke Y % oe ~% x Ne ea NN sos wy ay & ‘, Be your closet gold, pink Regular alk when front crystals - you know at fo refill. Fully quilted panels. White, aqua, and dress mocha. bag, Pa ice Vien holds 8 63 8 wd gar4.79 Jumbo dress bag, holds 16 garNN ca ear eo Pk oe Ook ee 4.95 pire. GONE TRG 5 oka he's 5 4.79 Clear window hat box ...... 3.95 Clear window shoe box, holds 4 MG a ctita 3h os 0% 65d bee 4.95 BPOVGOe OOK 68 fons Sa 5.95 Shoe bag with 12 pockets ... 3.59 Brareawet Cnet occ es 8 G's 16.95 CLEAR PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS, with partially quilted panel, para pockets. Jumbo dress, 2.95; jumbo suit, 2.89; reg. dress, 2.89; reg. suit, 2.79 (Downstairs Store) JULY SALE MEN’S SHIRTS reg. 3.95 2.89 3 for White white cool, easy-care 1. 2-pc. top and sizes 3. pants M.- set, eyelet | end new! 1 TE oe VOR! OU button shirts. down collar, and embroidered AL. reg. 3,95 yd as ruffles. ke ee 3. 2-pc. set with fringe trim, wash and wear cotton. with contrasting pants, 3-6x. reg. 2.50 .......... stretch SOCKS Pastels, 1.05... i Dupont Agilon 2. Pre-teen 2-pc, set with striped cotton knit top, corded Wim SOTTO, POSSE; S- 14100. S598 oy pia oe esc aees ae with sport playclothes SALE PRICED infants oxford cloth and colored 8.50 1.00 cot- value Special, 79c...3 for 2.25 es 2.19 White Soft and luxurious, machine whasable and (Children's) but dryable. Pima broadcloth , : SHORTS reg. 1.35 95¢ }] / if f ['// d / i White, solid colors, prints, stripes (Men's r you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt «Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in our lot - ID 2-4700 - Open Thursday M Store) NEW HERE — YOU'LL BE SEEING “ ORE OF ME! nights until 9 aoe aa Zs, � 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, July 20, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/20/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.773 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/66acd323520d4bf031d95f536cd681fc.pdf 3840dc02cd05582b8aed60cf42efdd44 PDF Text Text Beorlold k ) J My : : a —SOrrr——= eview Thursday, July 13, 1961 �of Condition Statement June 30, 1961 RESOURCES . $ 1,630,066.78 CASH DUE FROM FEDERAL RESERVE BANK . 2,058,082.32 CASH AND UNITED DUE FROM BANKS... STATES TREASURY . BILLS. .. 13,960,614.21 . .$17,648,763.31 . 7,550,621.73 60,000.00 7,046,296.28 325,704.17 1.00 1.00 State, County and Municipal Bonds Federal Reserve Bank Stock. Loans and Discounts. . . . .. . Interest Earned, not Collected. . . . Banking House and Adjacent Property . Furniture and Fixtures. ... . $32,631,387.49 LIABILITIES $1,000,000.00 Capital Stock 1,000,000.00 a Undivided Profits 421,000.00 . $ 2,421,000.00 Capital Discount Collected, Dividend Declared, Deposits . 584,923.73 ASA es but not Earned. . 98,310.04 . 12,500.00 HPP ES SS ok. BG . but Unpaid. 29,514,653.72 . $32,631,387.49 - DIRECTORS VALLEE President, Fulton O. WILLIAM BERNARD APPEL Market Cold H. Storage Co. A. ARNOLD ALBERT President, CUSCADEN LEO Treasurer, HALL University RICHARD N. of HEATH Banker Hotels Partner, Co. Vice President Vice RICHARD F. UHLMANN DOUGLAS President, Uhlmann Grain Company WERNER Chairman, A. WIEBOLDT Wieboldt Stores, and Cashier Officer G. BUTZOW Cashier S. WILLISON Assistant CHRIS Officer E. PEARSON Assistant Contractor Trust C. HART Trust ARTHUR President and President HENRY Stone Committee L. ERSKINE MARTIN STONE & Vice ARNOLD J. SHUMAN Executive President R. Hill H. RAYMOND & APPEL Executive IVY J. SHUMAN Vice WILLIAM Corp. L. J. Sheridan GEORGE R. MAVOR — JR. O. Cashier TREVARROW Auditor Inc. THE FIRST NATI ONAL BANK » Modern Our 62nd year—Complete Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal United States Deposit Insurance Banking and Trust Services of Highland Park | Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: - President Chairman, SHERIDAN Executive Chairman, Executive Committee, leo Burnett Co., Inc. MORTON J. IVY Chicago PICK, Pick Chairman, Banker J. PARKER VALLEE NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson Rieser Carlin & Nath Lt. Gen. USA (Retired) Partner, Betts, Borland & Co. FRED - OFFICERS - Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �Vol, 36, No. © 1961 by Highland Park Co. 19 Sara Lee Officials Teli $6 Million Building Plan In Detailed Report County Kills Brickyards Issues Here Overruling their zoning commission, the Lake County board of supervisors killed two _ National Brickyard proposals Tuesday by a 23-5 vote. One member meeting The voted present at the held in Waukegan. zoning commission unaminous in to the board ’ had been its recommendation of supervisors that both the rezoning issue and the special use permit issue be approved. The National Brickyards company had petitioned for a change in zoning on the westerly 80 acres of its property from its present R4B residential to II, light industry. In a second petition the company had asked for operate a a special dry use sanitary permit to landfill at the pit. The zoning board of appeals had conducted hearings on the brickyard requests May 25 in the Deer- field village hall. At that time, the village of Deerfield had resolutions opposing proposed changes, entered both of the David C. Whitney, president of the village, said Tuesday that he was pleased that the county board followed the recommendations of Deerfield board to preserve the planned character of the village. Petitions supporting the village board’s opposition to the rezoning and landfill issues were presented to the board of supervisors by Mrs. Emma Bandemer, 1350 Sanders Rd. The petitions were prepared by the Deerfield chapter, Democrats of South Lake county and were circulated at Deerfield Commons and in areas adjacent to the brickyards property by members of the local Democratic organization. At press time, the number of signatures was approaching 500, according to Mrs. Bandemer. Working against the proposal on the county level for Deerfield were supervisor Karl Berning and assist- ant supervisor represent The west Bruce Frost, Deerfield brickyards was who township. dis-annexed from the village of Deerfield a decade ago and currently, Bernard _ Weber, president of the Brickyards Company, has been discussing the possibility of re-entry into the village with members of the village board and the plan commission. ~ Elm samples have been taken covering 25 trees that are suspected of having the disease, it was reported recently. Most of the trees are on private property and public works director Edward Klasinski is urging all homeowners to take dying trees down immediately and not wait for a positive report, In this way, he said, the infection will be removed from the area as quickly as possible thus cutting down the likelihood fection of other trees. In a detailed presentation, the six million dollar plan of the Kitchens of Sara Lee unfolded at a joint meeting of the plan commission and the village board Thursday night. The meeting was an informal presentation by Sara Lee in an attempt to obtain a quick decision on the issue. Jack M. Siegel, attorney representing Sara Lee, in prefacing re- marks before the actual presentation, said that to save time in the issue, he seeks to have the board act on the matter without a new public hearing. On the basis of the existing petition, a decision could be made, he said. He revised of in- noted that petition the original Sara asks for request Lee’s less asked than and, he pointed out that the trustees can grant less than petitioned for if they desire. Siegel said that Sara Lee cannot wait through the summer, Five Witnesses Heard Five witnesses were presented to the joint boards at that meeting. They were: Architect Thomas Roach and Ralph Epstein, both of A. Epstein company; Douglass Mann, Sara executive vice president of Lee; William Lawrence, president of Everett Kincaid and Associates; and Morris Fulton of the Fantas ners, Sara for Company, Lee’s M original site plan- request manufacturing 32 and a half Rd., presently was zoning on acres on Waukegan owned by Anthony Mercurio, but the revised petition asks for manufacturing zoning at a point beginning 190 feet from the center line of Waukegan Rd. The area in front of the manufacturing zone would be zoned office and research—if the petition is approved. This is to protect the zoning across Waukegan Rd. Epstein pointed out to the as- sembled boards that Sara Lee is a “difficult client.’ He said that his firm had been working for Sara Lee since 1954 and that they had been working on the present project for five months. He noted that the Sara Lee officials are perfectionists. Describing the proposed Sara Lee operation on Waukegan Rd. as a “park like setting,” Roach said that the the lot would first building on be set back 310 feet. The first building would cover one sixth of the land and if the entire area was built to capacity, there would be 61.4 per cent lot coverage. The architect said it would be $3 million to build the first unit of the Suspect 25 Eim Trees Of Dutch Elm Disease Dutch Thursday, plant and an additional $3 million to equip it. Executive vice president Mann, who said it would be 24 months before Sara Lee opened this plant, told the members commission and board that in the first year of operation, the company would have two shifts with a total labor force of 175. However, Mann continued, in the second year, the number might double. In answer to some rumors which were circulated throughout the vil- lage, Mann said that there would be no meat or poultry products manufactured Mann said on the that (Continued on site. the page noise 2-B) level Slate Hearing The acquisition of approximately the village of Deernight approved the On Sanders Rd. Rezoning Case mendation board, acting of the improvements, on the board recom- of approved local extra en- The _ southeast corner of gineering charges on the GreenDeerfield Rd. and Sanders Rd. wood Storm sewer at a cost of $875.73. The charges date from will be the subject of a Lake 1959, 1960 and 1961. County Zoning board of appeals hearing in the Deerfield village hall, July 25 at 1:30 p.m. Petitioners John Charles Dick seek zoning Sheridan to have of approximately and the one acre changed from its present R2 residential classification to a B1 business district. Sheridan and Dick want the change to permit the erection of a one-story modernistic building to house a drug store, a hardware store, a food store, a day school and a medical office, according to their petition. The two petitioners agreement to purchase have an the pres- ently vacant land from Mable and Harmon Hendrix, present owners. No shopping facilities able in the area, petitioners a need who for stated the are according type avail- to the there was of shopping George rington, of S. Richer, was the 1333 appointed police and fire War- a member commission by President of the board David Whitney. His appointment was unaminously tees. approved by the trus- With Trustee Winston Porter voting against it, the trustees ap- proved setting up a public relations commission in the village. The manpower commission will now turn in a recommendation members of the five-man for commis- sion, The of a board new authorized police cruiser purchase from Holmes Motor Co., Highland at a cost of $2275. The board also approved the Park, the M- zoning recommendations as_ received from the plan commission which paves the road for the final decision on Sara Lee, according to center which they are proposing. However, the land surrounding village the who said that the recommendations acre under consideration, all zoned R-2 county zoning a one acre residential. ordinance, residential is In the R-2 is the location in zoning at the would constitute “spot of Riverwoods objected to the change for the same reason. in has zoning Manager's Column Lavs Groundwork For Verbal Blast Village phen’s manager Norris “Village Government” Stil- column, published June 29, in which he highly praised the Deer- field police department’s efficiency laid groundwork for an outburst Monday night at a meeting of the village board, His article raised the question in the minds of trustees as to the line of command lice also as far as the po- department is concerned. It brought to light an apparent tension existing between the lage manager and the police vilde- partment. The discussion, begun when Whitney said that a “vacuum existed” in the chain of command. He said that the village attorney Thomas Matthews said that the board of fire and police commissioners has the power to hire and (Continued on page 2-B) David passed (Continued change zoning.” The village should be legislation. area. District 110 school board, sounded out by the petitioners, felt that president as on page 1961 Forest Preserve annual appropriation ordinance. The appropriations this year total $1,405,427, The 13, Consider Land North Of HS As Approve $1.4 Million Appropriation; Extra Engineering Gets OK Trustees of field Monday July Whitney, emergency 100 acres of land in Bannockburn, just beyond the Deerfield High school for a forest preserve will be the subject of a public hearing July 26 at 1:30 p.m. in the board of supervisors room in the county building in Hearing — Waukegan. testimony will be the — land acquisition committee of the forest preserve district headed up by Deerfield township supervisor, Frank B. Peers of Highland Park. The proposed bordered by area is Waukegan roughly Rd. on the west, the high school on the south, Half Day Rd. on the north and just past the Skokie drainage ditch on the east. : President of the village of Bannockburn, E. L. Hall, told the RE- | VIEW — Monday that his board of trustees do not desire the forest preserve in that area. He said that the strip on the eastern side of Waukegan Rd. was the only office and research area which the village has. “We want to maintain the position of a village,” Hall said, adding that the taxable land was needed — to produce revenue for the village, — He pointed out that the O and R classification in Bannockburn allows building on only 30 per cent of the property. This would be a low density office and research area which could, if developed, broaden Bannockburn’s tax base. — However, according to Peers, within a forest preserve district, the municipality does not have a > “semi-veto” right. That is, a village government’s disapproval of the purchase of property within the limits of the village does not force — (Continued on page 2-A) ee 2-B) Village Trustees Reconsider, Approve County Plan To Widen Deerfield Road In a second vote for widening Deerfield Rd. from the eastern limits to Rosemary Terrace, village trustees approved the issue with a vocal vote. The only negative vote came from John Lindemann, who objected to the widening of the road because of the possible increase of traffic which might arise. The county seeks to increase the width of Deerfield Rd. from its present two lanes to four lanes with a four foot rumble strip in the center. Lindemann also objected because parking in the center of town would be eliminated and because several trees will be removed to permit road construction. The vote came after Karl Berning called the previous action, taken at the last meeting, a “slap in the face” to the county. The trustees turned down the widening of the road at their last June meeting and village president, David Whitney, had the issue put on the board for renewed discussion this week. Trustee Maurice Petesch told Berning, who is chairman of the Lake County board of supervisors, that plans for widening the road “should have come to the village first.’ He said that the trustees had “not been entrusted with the improvement of this town.” Berning answered Petesch: “We’re laymen, not engineers.” He | | felt that the work done by county engineers was done in good faith. The county board chairman pointed out that all widening of the road had to be in line with state and federal qualifications, because those agencies are paying for the road. Trustee James Mandler told board members that his feeling was that the “previous board appeared to have ing gone along with the widen- program. Whitney, who said that the village master plan called for Deerfield Rd. to be wide, called the board “irresponsible” for turning down the county request to widen Deerfield Rd. And when the issue was brought to a vote, the trustees without a roll call. approved — �2 Government | _ The one thing that is certain in life—besides death and taxes, is ange. Change can, of course, be ‘ither for the good or the bad wut it is certain. Those people who e lived in Deerfield for five or years have seen dramatic changes and it is evident that they are continuing unabated. Concurrent with the construcon of fine new _ subdivisions throughout the village has come expansion of its shopping and commercial facilities. What could have been a new shopping center - outside of the village limits became a fine new addition to the community center, New buildings r the financial institutions of the mmunity have been erected with gratifying results. In short, Deerfield has succeeded excellent in maintaining balance as it proceeds through this process of change. Community facilities have been brought up to present needs, and ond, to assure that continued change and growth will not result the creation of public safety oblems that could have occurred ough inadequate water pres- res for fire fighting or inadequate treatment of sewage. Along with this improvement has come the installation of the Rosemary parking lot, a tribute to cooperation between local government, business, service, and church interests. The Commons—Osterman Ave. access road is another cooperative improvement of great value. These last two improvements were de- signed and engineer engineered Robert by Bowen village with sub- stantial savings resulting for the community. Landscaping has been and is being done under the direc- tion of public works director Edward Klasinski using in great part materials the made available cooperation of through the park dis- trict, Two fine new schools are under construction at this time, and the outstanding Deerfield High school has just been completed. Wilmot Rd. is under construction and will be completed before the summer is out. These developments and more constitute the pattern of change in Deerfield .. . changes that will unquestionably make Deerfield the finest community on the North Shore. This will come because balance is being maintained throughout the community, Water Situation in Manon Lake County health officials were called out last week by ohn King who operates the water facilities in Deerfield Manor, to determine how long it would take for Manor residents switch their methods of obtaining water from the big well the auxiliary pumps, should the conditions which are causing ‘dry wells in Half Day and Aptakisic continue. A number of wells have going dry in the area, and ng to ral the John G. health Morris service, digging and been accord- of the the pumping cause fed- is opera- tions at two large gravel pits, One pit is owned by Ray E.. Trumbull, 2314 The River other Service Road, is River owned by Corporation, Forest. Material a division of the General Dynamic Corporation. Morris, who formerly was chief engineer for Lake County sanitary district, said the only solution he n see is for residents to dig 200 to 300 foot wells to find good drinking water. Wells which have gone dry thus far include those of P. Janokowski, Bruno V. Stiller, owner of the Green Duck Tavern and Andoniadis, Mrs. Nick son kowski of Mr. Andoniadis, 725 _ conditions as nearly the same as in and legisla- After being nominated at a party convention, Andy was elected to the office of City Clerk. Later he ‘was elected to the County Clerk- ‘ship and the County Board of Su_pervisors. Other highlights in addition to Governor Kerner and Secretary of State Page Carpentier. 2 whose spend more than his well. ty supervisors. Robert T. Sasman, a field engineer for the Illinois state water survey department who investigated the various complaints of the residents, suggested that the zoning board might persuade pit owners to pay for new wells in the affected area, and that when renewal of the permits for are up, the board might permits are neighboring valid water settled. “Operation Abolition,’ Course in Practical Politics” sponsored by the _ business relations department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has just been completed by a class of 15 enthusiastic “scholars” attending a series of nine early morning meetings held in the lounge of the Deerfield group had as its speaker held party. at 7 tending a.m. a The chance the Commerce; H. D. Griftner, 504 Pine St.; A. von der Linden, 1311 Kenton Rd.; Keith Nickoley, 662 Timber Hill Rd; Florence L. Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford Mary Fidler, 1215 Kenton Klein, 320 con- in Republican club of Deerfield, the film will be followed by comboth supporting and denouncing the film, and questions will be accepted from the floor. According to Young Republican club president, John F. Ely, this film is a record of the student against the house committee hearings held on May 12, 13, and 14, 1960, in San Francisco, and that much controversy has arisen concerning the accuracy of the film and its narration. Rd.; Rd.: Margate Terr.; Michael Baran, 557 Deerfield Rd.: Mary Ann Purdy and Helen S. Cub Scout Pack 250 Continues Summer on Sunday, Ben Block, nounced. with a nature July 23 at cubmaster, hike 1 pm, has an- This activity, for cub scouts only, will be ture held center waukee at the Glenview picnic Ave. area on Na- Mil- near the Villa Venice. Cubs. should wear their forms, the cubmaster said. uni- The pack has already held its first summer activity—a_ fishing contest and picnic. supper—and plans for other events later in the summer are under consideration. Gene Kemper, activities chair- man, has reported that the fishing contest and picnic supper combination was a and the current The civil defense CD program for the them. 113 School Park High school, administration building 8 p.m. — Deerfield village board, village hall p.m. July — “Together to bring governor’s for Program” scouting to endorsement of just-concluded 53rd ernor’s conference Annual Govin Honolulu, Hawaii in unanimously adopting a resolution on Scouting, The resolution read: ‘Where- as, sober reflections upon the con- ditions of the world today underline the need to build men of good character and high ideals for posi- tions of leadership in the tomorrow; and “Whereas, the Boy America in its program world of then Scouts of of ‘Streng- America—Character Counts’ endeavors to instill in the minds of youth the principles of good citizenship; “Now, therefore, be it resolved that the Governors’ Conference express its approval and support of the Boy Scouts of America ‘Together Program’ whose purpose is to make more In boys in hearing William Scouting available to all our states.” of the resolution, D. Shaw, president of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, which serves the 9784 scouts in the area, said, “We are especially pleased to have in good character and ‘Strengthen America’ is most come as we build character counts.” welthat assessments, ap- hearings in court July 28, beginning at 9:30 a.m., according to commissioner of special assessments, Myron D. Jacobson. The specials to be heard are: 1, The Central Ave. improvement. 2. The Rosewood-Birchwood improvement, 3. The Summerset ment. The Central Ave. improve- Ave. improvement is from the west end of the bridge crossing the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago river to the center of Deerpath Dr. Contemplated ment are in that grading, improve- draining and paving as well as sidewalks, curb and gutter and a storm sewer. Water mains and sanitary sewer mains will be installed in the Rosewood, Birchwood area. Summerset Ave., from Oakley to Forest, will be paved with curb and and gutter, driveway work.” approaches Public Forum Editor’s note: letter received ° graded sidewalks, and “related The following is a by Clarence Wilson. Clarence Wilson, Wilson Food Center Deerfield. Dear Sir: The in- telligent citizenship was _ truly never more important. His endorsement of our efforts to special commanding officer U.S. Naval air station, wishes to express his of the Glenview, thanks to you and the Deerfield Family Days association and the for use your of generous help Deerfield’s open pit barbecue equipment. It may please you to know that the barbecue was a big success and a source of pleasant eating for Wilmot Rd. Progress Steady Wilmot Rd. is slow but steady, according to village manager Norris Stilphen. He said that placement of the selected material base is virtually completed on the south end and is now underway on the north end. Approval has been received from the state to lower the water main between Deerfield Rd. and Montgomery and this will be started this week, Stilphen said. many hundreds of people who attended the Glenview Naval air station July 4 open house. Your willingness to give of your own time contributed immeasurably to this success and it is a pleasure to extend a hearty thank you for a job well done. Sincerely yours, J. A. Parsons The hearings will be in Waukegan County Court. Deerfield Manor News pro- Training programs are being devised to assure that the various services will be fully acquainted with their responsibilities and procedures necessary to meet 8 of Amer- support Three proved by the village of Deerfield board of trustees upon the recommendation of the local board of improvements will have final court success. gram paper has been forwarded to the Illinois Civil Defense headquarters setting forth the goals of Tuesday, Scouts boy scouting came as he joined the other 49 state governors at the CD Plan To State Deerfield’s Boy expressed of scouting more boys. youth Cub scout pack 250 of Maplewood schoo] will continue its sum- program of the ica, Governor Kerner’s support at this time. The effective training of Program With Hike Monday, July 17 8 p.m. — District Board, Highland mentaries participate Wolf, 1335 Linden Ave., president of Deerfield Savings; Clifford M. Johnson, 555 Hermitage Dr., president of the Deerfield Chamber of American Legion hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. Sponsored by the Young p.m. at- before going to work. In addition to Acox, the group participating included J. Howard Martin poses was those to Civic Calendar 8 class to allow the at the coming year. This is a new requirement that must be met in order to retain state accreditation. troversial film dealing with student demonstrations against the House UnAmerican Activities committee in San Francisco, will be tonight for final meeting Robert Milton, Lake County’s Central chairman of the Republican Special Assessme Cases Go to Court In Waukegan July 28 Governor Otto Kerner of Illinois endorsed the “character building and citizenship training’ pur- Savings and Loan association. Led by Leslie H. Acox, vice president of Deerfield Savings, the the Deerfield Young Republicans Show Controversial Film Here Tonight lasses in politics and government demonstrations included tours of Lincoln’s home, the State Capitol building and Lincoln’s tomb. Also speeches by family Residents have banded together to ask George Stancliffe, Vernon township supervisor, to bring the problem before the board of coun- shown administrative to $600 to deepen problems Byron Ct., recently returned from Springfield, where he attended the week-long activities of Premier Boys State. Hellenic American Legion Post 343 of Chicago appointed Andy to attend Boys State, an annual camp where specially selected youths study and practice procedures of actual had stipulate that only when the Attends Boys State Andy Wolf property adjoins the pits on either side of Aptakisic Road. Mr. Jano- digging come Andy Andoniadis _ Michael “Action mer at Aptakisic Road and Milwaukee Ave., Mrs. Emma Schwabe and the An Kerne Endorses Scouting Svendsen, Quinlan and _ Tyson, Ine., 735 Deerfield Rd.; Travis N. Nelson, 3061 Half Day Rd., Lake Forest; William Hoyerman, 856 Oxford Rd., and Ruth Weir, 1635 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. Health Department To Study to 15 Complete Course — Governor In Politics Held In Early Morning 18 District 106 school board, Bannockburn school 8 p.m. — Deerfield Park district board, Jewett Park Field house Thursday, July 20 8 p.m. — West Deerfield Town- ship Library pbuilding board, Library In accordance made to the Homeowner’s’ streets in with the promises Deerfield Manor Association, the area have side been oiled, This was made possible with the increase of two per cent from tax funds. Originally scheduled for 1960, it was postponed because of the heavy rains in 1960 when school roads had to be given first consideration. The project was under Emil F. Becker, the first president, and August Rodaniche, first secretary. Township official, Francis J. ’Chuck’ Stancliffe commended the association and Mr. Becker, particularly, for their cooperation with his staff in the project. Mr, Becker, assist- ant principal of the AVOCA dis- trict school in Wilmette has served as public relations director under all administrations. * * * President Edwin Golien has announced a ‘free dance’’ for all manor residents Saturday at 8:30 at 1032 Birch street in the manor. The party will be a real celebration to mark the completion of the new streets, a promise well kept, and to |ground raise funds equipment. for Mr. new playStancliffe and his uncle, township supervisor George Stancliffe will be invited. There will be “live’’ music which has been scheduled for a later dance, and fund games for the outdoor playground project. Mrs. Lois Kemp is a new member of the ways and means committee, * * Recognition son, * from regional postmaster, district has come commendation of by Laverne of Half jr., Arnold and Deerfield this for the manor’s the work done Mailfald, Day Peter- for C. postmistress M. Willman, Postmaster. These two were very active in the recent rural route program to improve service in our area and to improve the lot of the A * survey rural * of all route * postman. persons who have not paid their pest control is being prepared for publication. Copies will be sent to the Lake County Health department posted in Half Day, Wheeling and and Deerfield The shopping areas. * * * next regular meeting of the Homeowners is scheduled for Sunday, July 23 at the regular hall. A guest speaker is to be present. Thursday, July 13, 1961 a — �ee seats ata he: ; ‘ ‘4 ‘ Case a ee re ae ee ee asked for county help through mosquito abatement. The matter was referred to the Riverwoods Residents Association. | Riverwoods BoardTé Draw Country Club Ordinance Now Culminating sultations months between William of study, research, meetings and con- members of the village board, plan Dempsey of Whigam Lane asked if the speed limit couldn’t be lowered on Deerfield Rd. and was told that Trustees commis- sion, attorneys, other technicians and the Bannockburn Country Billeter Club principals, the Riverwoods village board last Wednesday night authorized the drawing up of a “Country Club” amendment to the zoning ordinance. } tinually working on this, It was also explained that one factor which contributes to the speed committee, Hal Block Upon its completion to the general satisfaction of the Village Board, a public hearing will nockburn Country club ment will be in excess per home. nothing pending ting together and ironing out tech- night’s acres The Country club ordinance will be drawn ‘mittee up of the by the zoning village board and village meeting. However, Grosshandler and Andrew melman the Lake of Stanley Sem- County state’s attorney’s office were present because of “rumors and gossip’—according to Grosshandler. Out of courtesy to them, there was sOMe discussion which ended on the note that if village attorney Block agreed, he would go over pertinent matters with the county, It was pointed out to Grosshandler that Riverwoods was not likely to lower any require- com- (Clar- ence Pontius, chairman, Sigurd Haugland and Henry Conedera), the village plan commission (Robert Babcock, chairman, Robert Billeter, Dan Stucka and Sherman ’ Richardson) technicalicovenants Therefore the Bannockburn Country club annexation was not on the agenda for last Wednesday develop- of 2.5 these the attorney, Harold Block. Studies License Morton Haberman, a resident of Whigman Lane in Riverwoods, an attorney, was instructed by the board to review the matter of a liquor ordinance and license prior ments—many points in the covenants had been requested by the Riverwoods Other Residents matters Association. brought up in- to turning this question over to cluded trustee Sundvahl’s report Block. His instructions were that that, through the association, cenit should be an “iron-clad, fool- sus figures for the Thornwood annexation would soon be availproof ordinance.” It had previously been agreed between the Banable for use in motor fuel tax acquisitions by the village. W. nockburn Country club and variMacMillan Reynolds of Deerfield ous board members that the Rd. reported that heart worm in ordinance should be “really 'dogs was approaching epidemic tough.” in Riverwoods and Members of the village zoning | proportions are con- petitions for annexation to the village are being circulated in Oak Forest (Tripoli), Gemini Lane and Sherry Lane. further could be done both parties’ lawyers get- nicalities. One of ties is making stronger. Conedera limit the State will set is the average speed of people who use the road—including residents. It was reported that spontaneous plan commission and had met with Vernon Sherman the previous Friday night and progressed to the stage where be held on the ordinance. In general outline, the country club ordinance is to require one acre off-the-road per homesite on the golf course. Homesites abutting the golf course will have an easement for “rough” at the back of the lot. Average density of housing in the case of the Ban- and A petition requesting a zoning variation from two acres to one acre off-the-road was read from John Winter. He has recently annexed fifteen acres of property to the village. It has County one-acre zoning (40,000 sq. ft.). When annexed to the village, it was automatically rezoned to two acres, (Continued on page 11) eve STATE moat OF ILLINOIS ) OF LAKE 58. of Deerpath Drive, by grading, draining and paving with macadam base and bitu ; wearing surface including curb and gutter, sidewalks and storm sewers, the ordinance for the same ) CIAL ASSESSMENT) Deerfield Special FOR PAVING AND) Assessment No. 96 OTHER IMPROVE-) MENTS ON PART OF) CENTRAL AVENUE ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement on Central Avenue from the west end of the bridge crossing at the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River, westerly to a point 243 feet west of the center line being on file in the office of the village clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of July, 1961, at which time application will be made Forest Preserve (Continued from page 1) the forest preserve district commissioners to pass on the tract by a two-thirds vote, as is the case with the county board. Peers said that if the land acquisition committees approves the proposed site, a recommendation will be forwarded to the forest preserve commissioners for a final vote on whether or not the land should be deemed a forest preserve site. Once the land has been determined as a site, then negotiations with the owners of the property are carried on. The forest preserve district has the power of con- demnation Peers said. if negotiations fail, WOMEN’S SUNGLASSES Asst. Color Frames Reg. 59c Asst. Anti-Infra Green 25 Lenses CHILDREN’S TENNIS Sizes 6 to 2 Sizes 4to 9 Black, Tan, Tec Blue or Red Uppers. re, $1.19 Strap Open or Back Pastel Cups Colors to Pkg. WOMEN’S CASUAL PUMPS SHOES 7 CUPS 300 Dixie $997 Sky Blue Crepe Type Sole IMPORTED VINYL SANDALS PHARMAC DRINK 9 oz. Laminated, Curved Canvas FORD COLD Adc BBC Fabric Uppers — RICE STRAW 27"x54" Reg. Crepe Soles 98c RUGS 79¢ Double Warp in Asst. Colors Platform Style with Wedge Heel CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Reg. 39c ? 5 C Self Starting Box. Fits any grill Rich & Delicious—All Flavors DECOR PILLOWS T[e PINTS Filled with All New Kapok i Limited Time nS used It?s Handy to Pay ’em Here: * PUBLIC SERVICE ¢ NORTH SHORE ¢ DFLD. DISPOSAL ¢ DFLD. NEWS Thursday, July ¥ bills GAS SERV. AGENCY 13, bills 1961 bills bills COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES FORD’s Custom Photo Finishing including in WASHER $7 98 2.59 Long Aluminum Handle Connects Right to Hose E In MEN’S TOYO CAPS 25¢ 6% to A Variety of Weaves, Styles, Colors. Only! Remember... CAR Reg. Selected Hardwood 35mm Minox, AND the Ultra Yashica, Miniature Minotta and FORD & Deerfield Films others. We also ¢ can Roads WH supply MONEY * PUBLIC PHARMACY Waukegan 100 you with: ORDERS SERVCE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS 5-1111 in Box 20 Ib. Smooth df White Paper CELLOPHANE Tuck Brand TAPE 29 1000 Inches in Plastic Dispenser 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 658 DEERFIELD for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court wil) permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner 7/6-13/61—D167 Dated July 6—July 13 Tr WEEK-END SPECIALS RD., DEERFIELD Page 2-A — : �SN Ry 5 ; LEGAL s et F, i Village Board NOTICE Hy Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection Dis- (Continued trict will receive bids on tires for fire-fighting equipment up to 10 A.M. Saturday, July 29, 1961; specifications may be obtained at the Fire Station, 839 Deerfield Road, Deer- field, Tl. 7/13/61—D178 from page (Continued from page 1) 1) was granted and a report on Deerfield Commons sign was The next witness was president of the Kincaid planners, Lawrence, who was immediately accosted by John Gilbert with a copy of the planning report which he did for The report was written the reby ter to delinquent special assessment accounts, approved payment of $1,378.24, a cost which arose through a mixup with a former 7/13 /61—D179 village official. WELCOME ...to Deerfield’s New Exclusively Photo Headquarters the be low odor at the would not for Deerfield, suggested for Eastman 762 WAUKEGAN Kodak Processing RD., DEERFIELD * WI 5-6444 New Health Plans for Men and Women Over 65 Now a new Senior Citizen plan is available to those in normal health who are 65 or over, and to sons and be heavy. when the been done manufacturing was that the area, but village officials were against it. Lawrence said that zoning ideas change and that the installation of Sara Lee was “as high, light an industry as the village could want to find.” Lawrence said the site was an “unobjectionable location for such a high type plant,’ adding that it was “not often that a community has the opportunity to admit the type of business such as Sara Lee.” trustees act on the Sara last meeting in HOUR site and that the village recently. Lawrence said that original 1953 report had Village 24 (Continued would village attorney Thomas Matthews. The board approved a form let- NOTICE Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District will receive bids on 1,150 ft. Bi-lateral hose, up to 10 A.M., Saturday, July 29, 1961. Spectfications may be obtained at the Fire Station, 839 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Thlinois. |Manager’s Column Sara vy Story A time extension request by the sewage treatment plant contractor ceived. LEGAL ei are expected Lee issue July. at to the claimed 1) that the commission made the rules. Stilphen said that there should be a clarification of who runs the police department. Trustee Maurice Petesch said that the village manager, working with the trustees, is the administrative head of the police department. Matthews said that the commission can appoint, promote and try police officers but that all else is in hands of the village board. The police chief with the authority of the manager can set department rules, according to the trustees, The trustees authorized fold study of the entire of the police department. will be conducted manager, and the the chief hand by the police of a three IN STATE the Deerfield tions. The LAKE ) aS license division of secretary of state Carpentier has an- of two suspension drivers report Bobby A. Ave., and for listed three the Billings, Chester Woodland Dr., as censes suspended. viola- names of 955 Osterman D. Kyle, 1425 having their li- The office announced that a probationary permit had been issued to Lucile F. Stryker, 913 Waukegan Rd. Whitney, cussion members the who was that village said that “healthy,” future will solve the told dis- board planning the of existing problem, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 13, 1961 Vol. © 36, No. PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 608 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association §S Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, inois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. 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Premiums will not be changed be- cause of occurrences to you, as an individual—but may be changed only for all policyholders in your classification. 20% EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ALPHA (Customer's DISCOUNT On Permanent Waves CLEANERS Signature) One to a customer—Adults only—This coupon redeemable only for King Korn Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. i —Coupon u signed FS by ON OR AO PCY PN LON HAA AD Pn AL AA valid only customer. when ee ae thru Aug. 15th Why not call me for details—today? ARTHUR 1362 Arbor H. WOLTER Vitae Rd., Deerfield Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, N: Y: WI 0-4466 758 Waukegan FIRST. COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT 019 We QEERFIELD Road ew Page 2-5 19 Published Weekly every Thursday their parents. The plan provides substantial benefits HOSPITAL | department was “understaffed.” THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY OF ILLINOIS) OF " F, police. IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF) DEERFIELD SPE -) CIAL ASSESSMENT) Deerfield Special FOR IMPROVE-) Assessment No. 98 MENTS ON SOMER-) SET AVENUE ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement to consist of paving, grading, and otherwise improving Somerset Avenue from the East edge of the pavement in Oakley Avenue to the existing pavement in Forest Avenue, and that said Somerset Avenue be improved by grading, draining, and paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface including curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway «pproaches, and related work, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the village clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of July, 1961, at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner Dated July 6—July 13 7/6-13/61—D169 \ nounced village the police ‘ Charles commission to represent ~ The drivers the office of question A study department was Lt. Glenn Koets who engaged in a verbal battle with Stilphen about the department. Koets contended that the COUNTY AND _ BIRCHWOOD) AVENUE ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement described as follows: Water and sanitary sewer mains and appurtenances shall be constructed along Rosewood Avenue from a point which is 642.24’ East of the center line of Wilmot Road to Birchwood Avenue from South right-of-way line of Rosewood North, approximately 278 feet North of the center line of Rosewood Avenue. In addition, the sanitary sewer and appurtenances shall be extended along Rosewood Avenue from the existing pavement at the East right-of-way line of Wilmot Road East 642.24’ or approximately to the East rightof-way line of Kenmore Avenue, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the village clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and teturned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of July, 1961, at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner Dated July 6—13 7/6-13/61—D168 page 4 fire and discipline police but no operative control while Stilphen On STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE SS. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF) DEERFIELD SPE -) CIAL ASSESSMENT) FOR SEWER IM-) PROVEMENTS AND) Deerfield Special WATER IMPROVE-) Assessment No. 97 from Licenses Suspended re Thursday, July 13, 1961 �LF College Includes Junior Church on Local Students Radio Broadcast Two Highland Park students and Members of the Junior Church of the North Suburban Evangelical f Free Church in Deerfield, will be the guests of radio station WMBI and will take part in the broadcast of the KYB (Know Your Club, July 16 at 2 p.m. Bible) Patty Hedstrom, 1677 Northland, Highland Park, Sheryl Krause, Northbrook, and Beth Carlson, Northbrook, will be in a Bible drill. Highland Park children participating in this broadcast include Patty’ and Nancy ~Hedstrom, Patti, Holly, Bill of 427 Sumac. , and Ted and Miller Junior Church meets every Sunday at 10:45 a.m. simultaneously . with the regular worship service. It is geared to youngsters from first through third grades. This children’s ministry is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Grimm ’ Trinity of Trinity College. Failure A To ticket right of Seminary and Yield for failure way at the to yield the Wade and one from Highwood made plete graduation ing the summer requirements dur- session; Miss and Michigan, found out when T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) and Lobster (with trimmings) Skokie, Witnesses from a driveway “red truck” land into Skokie, continued to police had Lake County and stopped Bluff. He hit brought Park, where showed apparently Swindall proper bits A wooded Jac brick “He REALTOR Thursday, July 13, 1961 75¢ per plate with im- and damage to Damage to the sig- Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN at $200. Youll ble... MARTY work with your entire wardrobe. Our special deep-cleaning formula works miracles—fabrics take on new life—colors sparkle with their original brilliance. And you'll like the prompt, friendly service. Isn‘t it time you switched to One Hour Martinizing? keeps telling me he smuggled himself into the country. . . wants to get his skirt cleaned at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING! _ 708 NE Houp MARTINI Open Daily 7:30 A.M, - 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. $60,000 acres sur- LAKE An ee Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI | the most in DRY CLEANING 5-9793 ee $28,500 FOREST unusual Keck contemporary on beautifully wooded property approximately 90 x 264, combining the desired seclusion and privacy with convenient close-in location. Five spacious rooms, screen porch, two fireplaces, radiant heat and the interior is brick and wood ling. Designed for expansion. panel- School $19,500 ranch on nicely Quinlan. 735 paint, Lanes EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL @ EVANSTON |1684... . 1961 S$ OW a.m. to 2 p.m. ... the admiring glances, the complimentary remarks, READY BUYERS! YEARS SERVICE vad Ty of the charged RIVER WOODS oc5ssFeo is eater $29,900 Enjoy country living on a quiet woodland lane. wooded 100 x 175 property where children Brick and redwood colonial ranch on two acres have real freedom to play and roam. Separate with bluestone foyer, three twin size bedrooms, dining room and built-in wall oven, counter 2 ceramic tile baths, handsome crab orchard Triple. stone fireplace serving living and dining room. range are seldom found at this price. 2 car track storms and screens, double driveway and Electric kitchen has breakfast room. heated garage. plenty of room for future expansion. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN Quinlan. bo wwecceeceseseesecessos and the generally good feeling that being wellgroomed creates. You'll be amazed with the results that Martinizing FOR feature for you parents. U a check of yellow 1-HOUR 11 Edens, High- was nal is estimated FOR PROSPECTS > CONTACT A round this brick and stone 7 room ranch in estate area zoned five acre minimum. Horses, pets and children should have this: opportunity to enjoy ideal country living. Dramatic step down living room 28 x 16 is one outstanding Ut to the traffic signal. property: from trimmings) Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. ed Selig. bedroom signal. from backing Served (with north. that a the back Chickens hit police were alerted Swindall at Lake was truck Luncheons said the driver backed the signal and They reported state Barbecued Your Indi viduality Express three Steak House & Liquor Store he tried escape detection in such a vehicle after damaging the traffic signal in the median strip at Half Day Rd. LOOKING The present with a future, a U, S. Savings Bond. Wonderful PAT PATTERSON'S You can’t hide a Mack truck, Woodson Swindall, Lincoln Park, can Wade, was struck in the right side by the Schlossberg car, travelling east in Cedar. The intersection is posted with a yield right-of-way sign favoring the Wade St. traffic. Johnson suffered a wrenched neck in the accident. gorgeous up- Jo Ann Kinzelberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion Ave., Highland Park, a psychology major; and Richard S.|. Sklar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett R. Sklar, 249 Beech, Highland Park, a sophomore. Lower honor roll students are: Miss Jill Berkson, daughter of the Nathan A. Berksons, 346 Dell Lane; Miss. Mary Dee _Isador, daughter of the Harold S. Isadors, 433 Lakeside Place; Miss Judith F. Kraft, daughter of the Kenneth Krafts, 111 Lakewood; Walter U. London, son of the Hyman I. Londons, 934 Ridgewood Dr., Charles H. Spencer, son of the Charles D. Spencers of 1619 Ravine Lane, and Adrienne M. Pedrucci, daughter of the Frank Pedruccis of 340 Jocelyn P1., Highwood. James Johnson, 1292 Dr., moving south on BANNOCKBURN Six and one half the per honor roll at Lake Forest. college during the second semester. Upper honor roll students were William J. Cora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cora, 115 High Street, Highwood, Ill., who is majoring in history and will com- Cedar Ave. intersection was given Judee Scholossberg, 226 Ivy Ln., July 4. According to information given Highland Park police, a car driven by Ridgewood Mack Truck Tangles With Traffic Signal | Honor Roll Group At Local Members of Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — HIGHLAND On this delightful lane Cape in choice Cod combines wooded area, country at- mosphere with excellent stability of construction. Six rooms plus huge screened and glazed porch, 2/2 car.garage, 2 ceramic tile baths, gas heat on fully improved and beautifully land- scaped half acre. Adj. Y2 acre $10,000. HIGHLAND PARK $31,500 Spacious older home just one block from the lake and park and two blocks from stores and Northwestern Station. Delightful living room 24 x 16 with firepjlace and bay window. Library with fireplace and outside entrance is ideal for children. Kitchen has eating area and adjacent screen porch. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths. anob Tys Open $32,500 LINCOLNSHIRE ,. PARK a rustic private Weekdays O 1G, Ine 9 to 5 — Sundays this exacting engineer, now transferred, delightfully decorated and maintained, the 2,200 sq. ft. of living area has convenience and beauty blended for family living and easy entertaining. MAYLAND VILLA $53,000 Two heavily wooded acres of Bird Sanctuary property surround this rustic Cape Cod nine room home. Cathedral ceiling in living room with raised hearth stone fireplace. Separate dining room and family room on Ist floor. Possible 5 bedrooms. All thermopane ‘windows. 100 gallon hot water heater. Windsor 10 to 5 slips biaoiomceesnscesokeceie $49,500 Spacious half acre lawn sets off this charming red brick colonial ranch with double door entrance framed by huge coach lights. Built for UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112 Page H19—D3 — �Stolen ‘ ; harm from. Fords parked in the from a dark blue and a light blue Ford. The tires are B. F. Good-| : /company’s lot. Glenview, a pany Richard Beilfuss, Highland Park | rich whitewalls, he said, and are Beilfuss told Motors, 1909 190% salesman for Holmes Motors, of path A each. at $51 checked ARS lot the | valued he that police St. Johns, said that sometime beall |trampled bushes led police to beeverything 5th, and 6, tires were tween July 5 and lieve the thieves parked across the right. A check on a 4 "pavehied tracks 906; entered the t fot on s0%had been taler | | the right rear S BONDS. tire BUY U. S. SAVING hats. : ‘stolen Tires | Highlights \To Choice tile Briarwoods baths—utility backyard—panelled SUMMER are2z, 17 ft. beautifully landscaped $32,750; will take best HAZARD 2 and room x blocks fully Kiwanis 23 ft. family room, grounds . . . and lots offer for quick sale. oversize of 2 car wonderful 2 ceramic onto quiet in many ways, but they has a tendency to rob can won't do from July your your appearance. If you want your hair soft and shining, give it the attention it demands. on “Federal All won annual lem. Bring out the highlights of your hair now. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 5- 1525; BY WI APPOINTMENT 5-2883 . in golf outing, June 27 at Flashlight her bedroom shortly after mid- night July 6, she heard a noise, and when she opened the drapes, FREE GD BOATwith Purchase of vA DMIRAL Perfect for Patio Our supply of boats is limited. Come Early! mw TW or Poolside! | saw a looking into the a flashlight. Polite checked the _ premises, and found fresh footprints in the mud. Mrs. Warsaw said that she and Mr. Warsaw had returned home from California a few days earlier, and their maid told them that she had received telephone call, which reported to police. an obscene had not been Hit at Light A rear kie-Half end Day collision at the intersection Sko- July Damage at $40. to each car was estimated North Shore @ Slim, lightweight with luggage-type handle. Hideaway antenna. @ 17,000-volt @ Automatic @ Super-signal @ Rich DRIVERS! chassis. Restoration. tuner. 5” x 3” speaker. NEW WIDE 19° TUBE ANGLE - 172 sq. in. viewing area—actually provides 10% larger picture thar 17" TVS FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES CALL ON US! FRAGASSI TRADE-INS FRAGASSI WE 803 DEERFIELD RD. Page H20—D4 ARE 5 drew a negligent driving citation for Elliot Bolotin, Chicago, A car driven by Edwin Sherwin, Skokie, Custom Portable TV “Air-Space” man using was standing at the light, and wasstruck by that driven by Bolotin. 1962 Admiral THINMAN 7 Park prizes at the Division With window, toned Aid to Ed- Highland Mrs. S. M. Warsaw, 3071 Ridge Rd., told Highland Park police that while .she was watching television she turret Arthur- superintendent of School District No. 113, spoke Peeper Hair conditioning and scalp treatments are the answer to your prob- Contrast presi- 10 meeting, ucation.” 17 that your hair belifeless. This just as it detracts Benedict, the Wilmette Country club. The group included Chester Skidmore, James McKeown, Bud Vinyard, Russell Benedict, Delver Dever, Howard Copp, Fenner Spalding, Charles Lauzon, Dewitt Manasse, Chester Davis and Dudley Dewey. hair and scalp of their natural oils, with the result comes dry and the Kiwanis play havoc on your complextion as well as your crowning glory. Avoid Over-exposure at all costs. The sun Russell E. Wolters, Township High Asking Sun, water and sand can be beneficial 17 “Highlights of the 1961 Inter| national Convention,” a film of the | recent Kiwanis International meet| ing in. Toronto, Can. will be shown at the July 17 meeting of the local At garage—spacious neighbors! July | dent; Chester Davis, vice-president: and Howard Copp alternate delegate, all from the Highland Park Kiwanis attended the meeting and will report. OWNER from school—3 big bedrooms, equipped kitchen both open 1961 Shown | Kiwanis. BY TRANSFERRED of Convention OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ARE TOPS! TV and APPLIANCES INC. EVENINGS WI 5-1800 ‘TIL 9 P.M. State Farm Mutual rewards Illinois families with new rate cule... new benefits... new safeguard against cancellation due to accidents! Find out how yow stand. Call today! HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD, ILL. Phone: fH es WI aoe 5-1383 FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. . Home Office: Bloomington, {il peszes Thursday, July 13, 1961 �OBE:ine Food Costs less Toon (23 Fine Food Costs Less Te Teo FineFood Costs Loss At Jewel Crowing About! : — Jewel Has the Finest apa. Fryers You Can Buy! Freshness makes all the difference in flavorful chicken, and Jewel Fryers are rushed to Jewel Stores from the farm three times a week! You'll recognize a fresh Jewel Fryer at once because it will be well-dressed and plump with soft, tender meat. Do be fussy when buying chicken. Be sure you get a Jewel Fryer. They're scientifically bred to be different. And they're not only government inspected, but they're Grade A, too—the very finest! ar GOVT. INSPECTED—GRADE ‘A’ Whole Fryers’ Fou Sweet ldeaarda F GRANULATED MARY DUNBAR — G.W. Frozen Strawberries (Reg. 2/49c) Sugar (Reg. $1.07) CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Tuna 6% eee) EB Oz. Can Only Banguel Mm Bowes REO CHICHE ch’ CHERRY VALLEY H Juice SWIFT—AMERICAN PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT OR 46 oz. can H “SOUTHERN BANQUET GROW Boned Chicken _ Ib ancy Peaches ; pkg. 33° lg 39: i 33° Apricot Nectar "22" 10s i Giant Hershey’s tor OOS Instant Tang =" 79s “ta 25° Brillo Pads BLUEBROOK Coffee 1-lb Bag Only 3 in pkg. Spam z 3 39 pkg. Beans ibs. 2 oe 23° Honey on 69: ag 10: FOULD'S Spaghetti W7< , Sagem fl Catsup Snider’ S VARIETIES Libby’s WALKER'S Eee Jelly Grape Large Prunes SCOURING READY TO EAT orn : 8 or. Cheese Sliced CHOCOLATE Nestle’s Quik on top of cereall Peaches for Breakfast— Peaches for Lunch—sliced with sweet cream! Peaches for Dinner— in a delicious peach piel! At Jewel's low price you can afford to enjoy them often! 23: PIMENTO 14 Ounce Bottle Only , CHOCOLATE, «, | ‘ . : | DARK & SWEET, | Royal Pudding | ELLMANN VANILLA, LEMON =. 7: pgts 39: E on wedi Remember Fefiefrnas Ofer! Win a trip anywhere in the world! Enter “Jewel Of A Vacation" contest today! Melmac Platter Prune Fa noo to Enter! JUST BORDEN’S Starlac | ee, CHERRY VALLEY CUT SPEARS nee “Fe OFF” Handy ly Andy WATER CONDITIONER Calgon Qin BI hf 55< Chocolate Syrup DUNCAN HINES—SMOKY Barbecue Food Sto dé yy 160 HERSHEY'S — Sauce 18 - 18: 2 9< WHEN YOU BUY 3 PC. PLACE SETTING MELMAC FOR $1.79 fm EWE ECO. We reserve the right to limit Bist No ae to dealers, Happier Families Shop At Jewel GS Hopper Famities Chop At lout BD Happier Famities Shop At Towel �| iii hed shide sided tauin ice ee nd12" ZeroBhat BREEZE / — Makes 2°Qts.! Wimbledon DRIP-DRY Deertald, 744 | Nerthbrock - AMT Prices! SUN. SALE 9 BOX Waukegan hieghione Road { 1975 Cherry Lane > Li pcteds Size to $5 17 ae MRS. DOUBEK’'S , c COOKIES | ° ” Rubbing Dena 88° Ve ee ALCOHOL} Reg. 10 Hp gy Palmolive Isopropyl Compound TOILET SOAP “AIR © DELUXE fe a 7 rt me: : ve SWIM MASK 29 Chae 2 i a pf eel $5 Sellers! SLEEVE Cones | 'Mecove, POLgCCMeg THUR. thru I SHORT wuite press sxirts ? a Pure white aaiaind ble & shatte sproof amber len Oagi olors! Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ~ 144 5c fos —sma aos : perce Extra-light, but a real powerhouse! Fla-Vor-Aid SHIRTS HEADQUARTERS 88 cols upto §remUse. on 1 SPORT ; Aino’ es PRESCRIPTION YOUR FAN KNIT i hd 3 ade : phone in: eric & Aluminum batteries‘S. Seat Cushion Foil Wrap t hru 3ice DO open opsize en mesh * fiber. wipes WE F Full meth 77 : Led s A uto "PORTABLE oy avors. Chefline COOL" transistr ona 18: ee ») p%& WADING POOL Rigid STEEL fraame oer “shige: (hn $12.50 se ALL 2 Coppertone finish. Revolving grid, cranks up & down; sturdy braced legs; Gril-Lite Pay 59c Why Pey $1.49 aN i320" GRILL <= 7 GHARCOAL LIGHTER Why Picnic Jug ALUMINUM PABST ‘cvccs ER 3® COOLER sunte caicn sie | FOOD BAG OM iced” |) sass OD) ome 39° | S 88 Vaibat i NG Make! 6. FOOT Fameus Tvarsceki Vodka Hi2°} Mild and mellow. Factory FRESH. 38 Liquor not sold Sunday A.M. 150 PAPER TUBULAR ALUMINUM “| _— pile \\ i) es \ PLATES ey @ \ =o row saran _— ing Goppertone FOLDING CHAIR Tubular Walgreens 8mm Coler MOVIE FILM Rictue: Kedck Brownie 8 er ee 2% |e 16% Has Wien you pick up printing -developing of6 or more #127, ee: 620 prints, or roth re LE YOUR DOLLAR , : ont ‘bla che. white, & SPRING 'n SUMMER CODD suntast 14° at 3ac EPSOM SALT 2, 22° ( JEWELRY } 69< lodine Ration ‘s"39° jewelry. Drug Store nylon & ¥ \) 29 Mercurochrome..12° s_ “Winey” BUYS MORE at your Walzteen as CARNATION MILK=" a f 2.7 lens Get Film at NO EXTRA COST with our High Quality Photo Finishing H mm metal; fe 100 VITAMIN Gaz 63*F: 2s 2 59°) ounce ~ Insect Bomb Sends” 53 Die �| Premium Cards Entitle Every Customer to-receive from $1.00 to $500.00. WASTRUCTIONS IN USE OF PREMIUM CARDS SURE SAVE Fe participate Ir’ the premium and card program.all you have to do is to pick up a premium card at your Deerfield Sure Save at absolutely NO cost, positively no purchases necessary. You will note the.premium card is divided into two e HYD be WALLA The -purchase separate and distinct sections. §éction will be validated by having checker punch amounts of purchases each time you shop and when purchases are completely punched ut your favorite charity will be given $1.00 in cash. The free punch section contains 13 stars which are to be punched one each week until Gompleted ot which time an authorized _ store personnel, other than cashier or checker, will epen the seal, and if you are skillful and jon answer thé question under the seal you may win as much as $500.00 cash. If question under seal cannotsbe answered premium the: cash WATCH FOR YOUR SURE SAVE PREMIUM CARD IN THE MAIL! receive not will you the seol. under indicated Thére is no element of chance involved in completing the purchase section to qualify for the guaranteed $1.00 céish award. The validation of the free punch section is in no way dependent upon the completion of the purchase section. No purchase or other consideration is required to receive your premium card or to participate for the extra premium indicated tinder the seal. Your free card will be issued, end fotet the free punches punched out, by gutheriged personnel other than the checkers YOU CAN HELP DONATE up to $14,000.00 TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUNITY SHARING PREMIUM CARD WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD MART. EVERY CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CHURCH CASH ... PAYABLE SCHOOL. TO FAVORITE YOUR . . ORGANIZATION . . CHARITY when completely punched amount of purchases listed on card. for A Cash Value to Be Found Every Seal BONUS OFFER . . . up to @ cashiers, The variable premiums rangirg up 8 $00.00 cash are in no way whatever con- Under 3 YOU CAN WIN UP TO $500.0T0 CASH $7,810.25 in CASH prizes for YOU! STAR NOW! IT'S ANOTHER GIGANTIC SURE SAVE GIVE-AWAY! Tell your neighbors... Additienal Cards Avollable kraft—miracle french or ‘: OZ 49c 2 ‘iu. french dressing e betty crocker—new—country kitchen—white, yellow, devils food, marble, black walnut, chocolate malt, honey chocolate spice, toasted or milk coconut layer cake mixes 3 pics. 89c betty crocker—carmel fudge, creamy white, angel fluff, chocolate fudge, cherry fluff or lemon fluff 3 px. 89 frosting mixes They can. be « Winner tool u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—7 5th thru 7th ribs inch RIB ROAST u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—rolled and boneless rib roast ... » $1.09 crosse & blackwell—5 varieties assorted jellies 5 j::; $1.00 “ red wing—delicious grape drink 2 “iis 49¢ sorensen’s imported spratt sardines 2 ova cans 49¢ enticing giant ripe olives cali at ates ee gold medal—all purpose—enriched flour wee 49 u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—lean beef short ribs ........™ 29c south carolina — -sweet n’ juicy golden ripe tea ao OFC iz thos.jar OVC PEACHES Ib. T 0- usinger’s—thick, juicy, succulent links of choice porf and beef—stowly smoked in tender, netural frahidurias », 89e new and delicious—piping hot—ready to eat b-b-q chicken wings 1, 39c Fresh Fish Fresh whitefish Thursday, July 13, 1961 1». 99¢ Lb. e-z carve ist thru 4th ribs, Ib. u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—boneless u.s. choice—sure save trimmed cube steaks ...... ieee rib steaks an i | NEHI ASSORTED BEVERAGES 6, = ROYAL 3 CROWN ‘(Pius Dep.) el TOMATO CATSUP ....... ag SNIDER’S RAGGEDY ANN—PERFECT AND DESSERTS usinger’s incomparab!e specialty—this is the finest liver sausage made—braunschweiger 1», 89e iz uman 6 MIRACLE WHIP From Our Delicatessen Dept. liver sausage C (plus dep.) nesteo—delicious when served iced instant cut— We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat ond produce ices available hursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale-starts Thurs., July 13th thru Wed., July 19th. FOR SUMMER SALADS FRUIT COCKTAIL... 3 “c= $1. NUGGET—WHOLE APRICOTS & PEELED—IN HEAVY SYRUP 4c $1. SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon., thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. �‘Sport Spooftacular’ Planned by Deerpath Center for July 15 A “sport thing new spooftacular,” in Summer some-| entertain- | ment, is planned by Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society MEASURING ESTIMATING § | of Chicago Saturday evening, July eS HB 15, ’ OOK Paint & Glass LANE 42 MEADOW 3M. ® SR 2-2600 | beginning at 5 o’clock around the pool of the Richard FE. Welches’ ; home in Bannockburn. { Swimming, volleyball, baseball | and miniature golf, all with new, rules and methods planned by Mrs. John D. Ware of Lake Forest, will occupy Center members and guests. A barbecue supper will follow. Mrs. Stephen Sanders and Mrs. William D. Hollis of Highland When YOU | Park are assisting. BLOW YOUR WHISTLE ON CURIOSITY SEEKERS CONTACT A LOCAL j iNeed.../ REALTOR FOR LIFE INSURANCE Call Your Allstate SCREENED PROSPECTS | a OO: MATES. ae | Man BOB BOCK ID 2-2646 EVANSTON NORTH SHORE sa BOARD | OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL Mrs. John D. Huntley, 2038 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, @ EVANSTON exhibited several pieces of sculpture and a number of paintings in the 1961 art exhibit arranged by students in the Department of Art at Lake Forest College. A student of’ Franz SUNDAY 10 TO 6 INSTALL YOUR OWN Schulze and Helmut G. Van Flein, Mrs. Huntley received a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in art, at the June 10 commencement exercises. The artist is the former Mitra Moezzi, of Tehran, Iran. Faulty Brakes Siphon Henry Caldwell Jr., of Chicago was given a ticket for driving with Walter Kohler, 1945 Sunnyside, told Highland Park police that while he was moving dirt to his parkway July 3, he saw boys faulty | ave TIME Contractor’s Price to ALL! Armstrong TILE3 ASBESTOS TILE| Ye" thick 9x9” cig 9x12 4 Yat Room cost $9.12 WALL Oc sin.en Beenie ol A9c one, Each a Vaeavat Sq. Ft. Sixa. CERAMIC TILE MOSAIC i, pay eh via ae TILE est Floor. act 69: ‘Per Sheet 12x12 12x12 GOLD INLAY PURE C 9x12 Room Cost $57.60 GENUINE DELUXE ROBBINS POMPEIAN VINYL for 59c oz ans Decorator Colors Sold Each 3 VINYL TILES 12x12 HEAVY ‘SARL INLAY VINYL TILE i eid CUSTOM VINYL Today's Smart- Sold TILE Soild for 39% $1.49 after he collided SECTION 5A-4 LOTS OF -RECORD: Where a lot of record has a width of less than two hundred (200) feet and a depth of less than one hundred fifty (150) feet: (a) The side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than twelve (12) per cent of the width of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than five (5) feet, and the depth of the rear yard may be reduced to twenty (20) per cent of the depth of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than thirty (30) feet. (b) Where lots have a double frontage, a distance equal to the required front yard shall be provided on both streets. (c) On a corner lot there shall be a front yard on each street side of such lot, except that the front yard on the side street may be reduced in depth to the extent necessary to permit a buildable width on said lot of forty (40) feet, provided the depth of said yard shall not be reduced to less than ten (10) feet. SECTION 5A-7.. PARKING: Adequate off-street parking spaces shall be provided to accommodate all the motor vehicles of residents, employes, visitors, and vehicles used in conjunction with the land uses. SECEION 5A-8. SIGNS. The following signs shall be permitted: (a) For each dwelling unit, one (1) unlighted name plate not exceeding two (2) square. feet in area, indicating name of occupant. (b) For a structure other than a dwelling, one (1) identification sign not exceeding twelve (12) square feet.” SECTION 5A-9. ACCESSORY BUILDINGS: Accessory buildings shall comply Kentile Tessara Choice of many sizes, (100 Sq. Fe.) Cost $12 —— WALL AND TILE FLOOR Gold and Regular colors. . PLASTIC resed Light CERAMIC VINYL ASPHALT brakes with another Chicagoan John Gallagher at the Skokie and Half Day intersection July 5, according to Highland Park police. Gallagher was standing at the traffic light, police said, and Caldwell admitted he saw the brake lights flash, but when he applied his own brakes, he was unable to stop, although he was about 300 yards behind the first car. Damage to the Caldwell car was $5, and to Gallagher’s, $50. 719¢ siphoning SUNDAY DAILY ‘TIL Mon., Thurs. 11 6 to 5 to the boys, & Fri. Until 9:30 RUTH YOUNG mov re will We will come out, measure, fit, cut and lay all floor coverings at reduced prices. arms, legs, eyebrows Jed with the Newer restyie" If You Can’t Come in, Phone VA 7-5586 - 5587 Residence Phone, Mr. Graham ID 3-0427 BL 195 RIVER RD. 15 Minutes on the Tollway DES PLAINES — Just South of Golf Road. PERM He but they jumped a car and fled. He was read the license number, police traced the car to owner. Apparently, police boys have been keeping running by taking gas called into able to by which a Chicago said, the their car from struction machinery parked night at various sites. conover with the following; (a) Where an accessory building is structurally attached to the principal building, it shall be subject to and must conform to all regulations of the ordinance applicable to the principal building. (b) No accessory building may be erected prior to the establishment or construction of the principal use of the building, except that a temporary building used in conjunction with the construction work only may be permitted durimg the period that the principal building is being constructed, and provided further that such temporary building shall be removed upon completion of the construction work. (c) No accessory building shall be located within the required yards for the District, and iin no case shall an accéssory building be located nearer than five (5) feet to an interior or rear lot line, and ten (10) feet to a street line, except that accessory buildings may be built in a required rear yard, but such accessory buildings shall not occupy more than thirty (30) per cent of a required yard. (d) No accessory building shall be used for residential purposes, except aS may be occupied by a servant (and his familly) of the family occupying the main structure. | gel k Na CaroElelctrolyBlsisocAss ociate of P.M. gas from a tractor park- ed north of his property. Sq. Ft. OPEN Gas 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 a COMMISSION N. T. heahen, Secretary Application No. 661 6/29-7/13/61—159 . OPEN �: NU Coeds Escape : | Heat in Labrador USO Show - Family Fun Day kheenemieaad the "Aeris! | can Educational tion. Tour Theater Associa- Jeanne and nine other talented NU coeds are taking the tour and presenting the show hits. “About Faces’ was chosen as one of the 10 best dramatic offerings by AETA for overseas tours from more than 100 submitted by colleges and universities across the country, a Northwestern University spokesman said. Miss Friends Jeanne 6, has been Need he Social W. W. Workers Bourke, Manager plicants may contact the the plane.) | Face(s),” which received VA hit to his to the $25. the light standard. rave produced The tour which BUY U. S. SAVINGS Personnel BONDS. es no-| J by are SAVINGS UP TO ey Values Vacation For Your the fiscal year Vacation time means it’s time for Billie’s annual July Sale. Choose from hundreds of cool, colorful cotton dresses, skirts, blouses, suits, sports ensembles and} separates .. - all going on sale at prices so low they'll : amaze AIl- you! I, to 1/2 OFF! LAST July Junior, and SLACKS TRENCH COATS INFANTS’ SUNDAY AT THE CRABAPPLE Play host to you r family at a de- BOYS’ SHORTS, and inviting Apple Ba sket. If you prefer, Estimates Countryman STONE Inc. CE 4-3249 Grill. Dinner Brunch 10:30 A.M. North 1 P.M. the Mall — Old Orchard SD Locat COORDINATES CAR COATS SWEATERS WEAR T-SHIRTS, PAJAMAS other items BOYS through Size = 6X GIRLS through Size 14 from 12 -30. until 8 P.M. until Dresses ‘esses make it a gay Sunday brunch in the BRICK many Missey & and CHILDREN’S licious Sunday dinner in the bright, CONCRETE sturr. BLUFF Half-Size LINGERIE PATIOS Richard A. Myles, COME EARLY! DAYS! SHORTS 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 2075 St: Johns Avenue, Highland Park, [linois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’cleck A.M.. on the 18th day of August, 1961. Notice is further hereby giver that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M., on the 20th day of September, 1961. at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in this School District No. 107. Dated this 10th day of July 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By HIRAM L. KENNICOTT JR., Secretary 7/13/20-8/10-17/61—175 Free 3 LADIES’ WEAR countrics beginning Time! : Clearance includes military in the far Northern for $150, post, } NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. that a tentative budget for said School District SALE LEWIS CARPETS Damage car was estimated at light, $100 and to the pha chapter of Phi Beta, a nationai professional speech and music fraternity at the university. bases CARPET Office, VA Hospital, Downey (near North Chicago and Waukegan) Il. linois, or telephone ONtario 2-1900, Ext. 425, Monday through Friday for additional information. tices when presented on the Ev-| anston campus earlier this year. Based on the theme of meeting people, the show includes a delightful variety of songs and dances, all composed and _ choreographed by Northwestern students. was ONE DAY of Kurtzon, composed two of the lilt- | for the gay revue, “About revue Marcetich, Carlos Jeanne ing songs The Jovan. Kurtzon of Miss Jeanne taking Rev. Highland Park police July 5 for damage to a median strip post and a traffic light. According to police, the driver was north bound on Skokie, and as he neared Deerfield road, one wheel went into the muddy median strip, skidded and struck the post, and then as he backed out, * daughter of the Albert Kurtzons, 266 Delta Rd., are green (not blue as she may be) with envy as she took off for Greenland, Iceland, Labrador and Newfoundland July 3 on a USO tour with a sparkling | Northwestern. University musical revue. (Thermometer registered 90 plus as Jeanne outlined her plans before The set | East Chicago, Ind., was ticketed by Hospital, Downey, Illinois, is accepting applications for clinical social worker positions. A master’s degree in social work is re;quired to quality. Interested ap- Jeanne is majoring in radio and television in the NU _ school of speech. A versatile performer, she has appeared many times beforc | | the Armed Forces in the Chicago | area. She was recently flown to | Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indian- | apolis for a special BPRESTANCE: by August by the members of Immaculate Conception parish for their annual Family Fun Day. It will be held as usual on the school . grounds with a program of games followed by dinner. Paul Conley is the general chairman. ‘Dr. The tour will return to the United States August 7, Jeanne said, after flying to the military bases in the cool Northeast Command. Photo Sunday, ‘Hits Traffic Light | ee On lice ia End OPEN SHOP of ‘TIL 9 P.M. IN COOL, AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR TERRIFIC SUMMER VALUES in Skokie REALTORS © KNOW THE LOCAL AREA THE SCHOOLS YOU WANT... CHURCHES... SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION 52 Highwood Ave. — HIGHWOOD ID 2-707" CONTACT A LOCAL F STORE HOURS REALTOR OPEN EVANSTON-NORTH SHORECHM BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 Cours C) EVANSTON ane ae ES ola! pia a eee ea er eee eee: eed My 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THRU SATURDAY, JUL*™ �i ‘Needs | sai More Professional nursing The salary minimum beginning annual for registered nurses is | $4760 and the maximum beginning | salary is $7560 per year. U.S. ;zenship is required. There liberal Fantastic Results Lasts Days! Even Through Rain Ask Service Our About employee cluding 30 periodic days salary citiare benefits annual in- vacation; increases; life insurance; sick leave; group retire- ment; living quarters for a reason- able fee; and uniform allowance and laundry. There are several inservice educational programs including planned orientation experience. Educational advancement facilities are readily accessible. Downey is a 2400-bed accredited neuropsychiatric teaching hospital near Waukegan and North Chicago. A large building and modernization program has been completed. For further information contact the Chief, Nursing Service, Veterans Administration Hospi- Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control For Fast, Efficient Service .. . WI 5-1749 | aYN House and Garden Three homes ; \. Plans To Teach on July Bath and in LaGrange After Receiving Degree Lyons Township La Grange. Her Lawrence High School in parents, Mr. and Morano, 1415 Mc- attended the events in in celebration of comweek. Downey Waukegan and Illinois. ONE DAY CARPET SALE "B' to 'A-I" a Room-Size REZONING PROPOSALS RIDGE - PARK Av. AREA HIGHLAND PARK, SCALE \ IN FEET: 6h QO U OFF and 1600 2400 of traditional and will be noted when guests view the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cummings, 1460 N. Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. RobReed, 339 E. Foster Pl. The Cummings home is a stately traditional type and the Reed home, a contemporary with Japanese influence. In addition, the tennis house and gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keith, 1315 N. Lake Road will be open. The very modern Bath. and Tennis club, completed just a year ago, is also open.’ © Wear “Flats” Mrs. Hempstead Washburne, Jr., Lake Forest, general chairman of the event requests that guests shed / their needle heels for flats or for the walk. Hostesses who will. greet the | guests are Mrs. John H, Mitchell, Mundelein; Mrs. Jack Williams, Wauconda; Mrs. James Simpson, Wadsworth; Mrs. Edward. Coy, Mrs. Robert Badger, Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs: E. S. Campbell, allof Libertyville; Mrs. John Trussell, Mrs. R. V. Newbell, Mrs. William T. Schroeder, Mrs. Anderson III, all of Lake Remnants James Forest. Assisting Mrs. Washburne with arrangements are Mrs. Julius Monge, Gurnee; Mrs. Robert Tieken, Libertyville; Mrs. Charles more LEWIS CARPETS Gunther, Lake Gridley, Lake Cathcart, Lake Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 Forest; Mrs. Bluff; Mrs. Forest. ==" Ce ' 400 800 ILLINOIS A contrast contemporary Norval SUNDAY, JULY (6TH 50% mission to each is by ticket only, and the ticket deadline is July 14. wedgies (near Chicago), 19. ert Miss Patricia Hutchings was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree at commencement exercises at the University of Illinois in Urbana last month. She received her degree with honors in the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Next fall, she will teach English at North EZONE the luncheon will be served from 11:30 am. to 2 p.m. at Ferry Hall. Ad- mencement ‘. Walk and Tennis club will be opened between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. A buffet tal, Ps] Fs: Y 9 en’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional District which will entertain an expected thousand women at the Lake Forest Daniels, Urbana i: L7-—"1 OLE D U Mrs. Irl Marshall of Highland Park and Mrs. Raymond Craig of Deerfield are members of the committee of the Wom- Mrs. VX k l a W n e d Gar we ouse, positions | are now open for men and women _|at the Downey Veterans Hospital. _ John James -- ~NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Inquire (Formerly Garino’s) about our Clarence Dombeck, proprietor liberal trial plan Instrument for accordion—guitar furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions < $S Q WEST $S pg [ \ | PARK ie | a ' TER Highlond Park iD 2-0015 \\ OT 7 : K 7 Vi oe | FE fo) ah s| 3 3 oO eee \\ REZONE "D" to'c" ‘ x Children’s Memorial ‘City for the purpose of considering Hospital PRO-AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Onwentsia PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, July 18, 1961, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said Studio 4-4888 The First Annual \ \ ~ Evanston UN ‘ a | » a Studio Lake Admission, $1; Forest, Donation, Club Ill. $9; Total, $10 the ‘rezoning of the Northwest Area of Highland Park; substantially. that portion of Highland Park, north of Berkeley Road; east of the City Limits and west of Chicago and North Western Rail Road Tracks est Line). AREA 1 from its present ‘classification of “B” to “A-1”; AREA 2 rom its present classification of “D” to “C”; all as shown on the map which is a part of this notice. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded ‘to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. Application No. 5-61 HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. T. Sheahen, Secretary 6/29 7/13/61—160 Page H26—D10 Make checks payable to the Children’s Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 238, Lake Forest, Ill. Thursday, July 13, 1961 » �Background, Research Books Added To West Deerfield Township Library A solid Deerfield and substantial Public library addition was made to the this history week by shelves Friends of of the Library. Basie background and research books of a solid and permanent nature were bought by the organization from donations, gifts and dues collected Henry by it last Thullen, The year, according co-chairmen books are all in the American. history. The Friends’ directors ed primarily the decision vember. toward was The field board by later Mrs. of the Frank proposed with and Mrs. emphasis its funds be permanent organization’s the chief that worthwhile, established Conley selection committee. of history, last year purchase ratified to of the book open policy on direct- books, meeting and in of specializing No- each year’s books in a single field, in order that its gifts be of maximum significance to the library and to serious readers, both student and adult. A report on the organization’s activities for the past year, together with a solicitation for 1961 dues, will soon be mailed to members, states Hubert N. Kelley, president. If response is large enough, an additional book gift will probably be presented to the library this fall. The fall gift will be designated for similarly classic or standard works which the library does not presently have, probably in the field of English Five or American hundred literature, Mr. dollars were Kelley authorized for says. this week’s purchase of the history books, and selected by Mrs. George Haney, the librarian, from a list approved by the Friends’ board. The approved list was a compilation of “most valuable” titles submitted by library and school authorities specializing in history. Here is the list: Adams, James Truslow Alden, John Richard Barck, Oscar & Lefler, Barck, Oscar: & Blake, Bemis, Samuel Flagg H. T. .... = N.o Me oki. cc Se. ... Billington, Ray Allen Brinton, Clarence C & Wolff, Robert Lee ..... Brecher, Michael Carman, Syrett Cole, Arthur Charles Commager, Henry &. ......... Dulles, Foster Rhea Eaton, Clement Faulkner, Harold U. ... Faulkner, Harold U. ... Faulkner, Harold U. ... Faulkner, Harold U. Filler, Louis Fish, Carl Russell Fisher, S Gipson, Lawrence Greene, Evarts Bontell Harcaue, Sidney Hart, Albert Bushnell, ed. PROGR BROMICY Hofstadter, R. 8. & iiss. Sev ah I itebacn tg others I sss us pp iaincings pas Bote ap sane «eer eer Krout, John Link, Arthur Link, Link, Link, Allen Stanley Arthur Arthur Arthur MacDonald, Stanley Stanley Stanley ...... Soman. Presta: Woo acpi. eh cia ges cenduest ‘Tarbell, Ida Minerva Treadgold, Donald Warren ... Van Deusen, Glyndon G. Vinacke, Harold M. ............... Ward, Christopher Who’s Who in America Who Was Who in America Who Was Who in America wees Wy SEIS, MPC Fe Sais sn ii ae i Louis Booker .... Gardeners To Show Flower Designs Mrs. Arthur Meltz, 326 Kingston Terrace, will entertain members of the Deerfield Amateur Gardeners at her home July 17. Floral arrangements by Mrs. Robert Et- tinger, Mrs. Owen Nichols and Mrs. Richard Glowe will be judged, and plans formulated for the September “Flower, Arts and Crafts” show. Mrs. Joseph Morin was hostess at the last meeting when Mrs. Max Thursday, July States Policy News that Bradley new rules for Admi- ralty and Maritime cases recently have been adopted by the United States Supreme Court has been received by Stuart B. Bradley, member for more than ten years of the board of directors of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. The new Maritime rules were proposed by the advisory committee on Admiralty rules for the United States Supreme court of which Bradley is a member. Appointed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, the committee proposes new amendments to rules and History of Civilization (2 volumes) practice in Admiralty and MariNehru History of the American People (2 volumes) time cases. Other members of the Irrepressible Conflict; 1850-1865 committee serving with Bradley Documents of American History America’s Rise to World Power include four Federal judges, a History of tha Southern Confederacy chief judge of the United States American Political and Social History Politics, Reform and Expansion; 1890-1900 Court of Appeals and five other American Economic History lawyers. Quest for Social Justice Crusade Against Slavery; 1830-1860 A specialist in Maritime law, Rise of the Comman Man Bradley is senior partner of Middle East Coming of the Revolution; 1763-1775 Bradley, Pipin, Vetter and Eaton, Revolutionary Generation; 1763-1790 Chicago law firm. Russia, a History American History Told by Contemporaries In addition to serving as a direc(5 volumes) Political and Social Growth of the Ameritor of Deerfield Savings, Bradley can People; 1492-1865 is legal counsel for the Assocation, American Republic Vol. I—TO 1865 Lake county’s largest savings and Vol. II—To Present with assets of more than History of Latin America ; loan, Introduction to the History of the Western $24,000,000.00. Tradition During the past ten years he has Vol. I—To Renaissance Vol. II—To Present been chairman of the Deerfield Completion of Independence Savings annual shareholders meetAmerican Epoch; a History of the United States since the 1890’s ings. New Freedom Road to the White House; 1902-1912 Woodrow Wilson and the Progressive Era; 1910-1917 Documentary Source Book of American History Federalist Era; 1789-1801 Lionel Watson, 19, 865 Osterman Era of Theodore Roosevelt; 1900-1912 Government of the United States Ave. has been awarded an assoEnglish People on the Eve of Colonization ciate degree in applied science for Cultural Life of the New Nation; 1776-1830 History of Presidential Elections successfully completing a 96 week History of Early Modern Europe training program in_ electronic Elizabethans and America New Viewpoints in American History technology and design at the ChiRise of the City; 1878-1898 laboratories of DeVry TechRise and Fall of the Third Reich; a His- cago tory of Nazi Germany nical institute—one of the nation’s Great Crusade and After; 1914-1928 largest and best-equipped ElectronNationalizing of Business; 1878-1898 Twentieth Century Russia ics training centers. Jacksonian Era; 1828-1848 J. J. Gershon, Director of DeHistory of the Far East in Modern Times War of the Revolution (2 volumes) Vry Tech’s laboratory training, in 1960-1961 Members of the Pre-School Mothers club recently presented the West Deerfield Township library with a check for $150 for books for and concerning pre-school children. librarian Mrs. from Helen Haney, second 13, 1961 1943-1950 1951-1960 Lincoln Finds a General Vol. I—Fort Sumter to Gettysburg Vol. I[—Fort Sumter to Gettysburg Vol. 11]—Grant’s First Year in the West Vol. IV—Iuka to Vicksburg Vol. V—Prelude to Chattanooga Cultural Life of the American Colonies Riverwoods (Continued The petition Board from before page the With L. Zahner, Mrs. Donald Gant and Mrs. Richard Cramer. The Pre-School Mothers elub’ with the various range of opinions now available in the child development and psychology, were also committee met with Mrs. Haney recently to select the books. Mrs. Zahner is library committee chairman for the group, Mrs. Gant is president and Mrs. Cramer is treasurer. To aid them, a library committee, composed of Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mrs. Charles Leake, Mrs. John Favorite and Mrs. Mark Norcott drew up a suggested list of 60 books. Taken into consideration for the children’s books were educational value, stimulating illustrations, entertainment and last qualities so that the young children will be started on their way to good reading habits. Another group of books, dealing suggested. The books cover everything from how to tell children they are handle adopted to how best to jealousy. A copy mately of the list of books purchased by the ulti- library will be distributed to members of the club when the new club year begins in September. The gift is the second the group has made this year. Earlier, a $100 was given to the Deerfield Gram- mar school for use in the district 109 revolving library in appreciation for use of the school facilities. The money represents the profits from the annual spring fashion show put on by the group. re- quests a village acre (43,850 sq. ft) off-the-road zoning, The land abuts Indian Trail. Harold Block is to draw up such an ordinance and a public hearing 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 I have been privileged to see. I congratulate you on choosing a career in such a promising field as this.’ 2-A) Board will be on it by the plan commission fore its passage by the board. held be- Bramer conducted a _ workshop. Mrs. Owen Nichols received a blue ribbon for “artistic design’ at the Northfielders Garden Club Show in late June. Joins Allstate Gordon Ave., D. Murk, Deerfield, 821 has Woodward joined All- state Insurance Companies, Skokie, as a senior investment analyst. Murk ence holds degree counting a bachelor with from a the major of sci- in ac- University of Miami, Miami, Fla. He also has a master of business administration from Northwestern University, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Vicki, Murk have one 14 months old. — left, are Mrs. James Gets Degree William ETT RBS 20)5S tet TU0 eae pure pe aa peer) Mowry, George Edwin Munro, William Bennett Notestern, Wallace ... soy ame i tT Rag S| PE ea ace este et at ar Roseboom, Eugene H. .... jabs PRPWOTE EME NION Ge acd naelopbicviosectnnsckosibe Rowse, As La. eed Schlesinger, Arthur M. .... Schlesinger, Arthur M. .... ine eens yee ie ge hes Wright, Provincial Society, 1690-1763 American Revolution: 1775-1783 Colonial America Since 1900; a History of the United in our Times Short History of American Foreign and Diplomacy Far Western Frontier Stuart Posed on the bicycle which he won for guessing the num- ber of pennies in a shoe in the window of G. and G. Shoes is Tom Stirling, Pedersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bannockburn. There were exactly the shoe and Tommy’s guess was 2,433. Pedersen, 2080 2,440 pennies in Surrounding Tommy from the left are: Harold Wilkenson, salesman; William Knilans, salesman; Phil Green, co-owner of the store; and man- ager Don Rognstad. Page H3—D11 © �st - See < % ¥ BF HA ) rfield Prep League Team |o Sets Winning Pace With 7-1 The team manager, Jim Moore, and coaches Larry Pelz and Don Brandt have been scouting the league for the last three weeks. All boys in the league were viewed and notes _ Deerfield’s Prep League team is setting a winning pace the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association with 7 wins against efeat and a first place position in the Suburban Prep League. ysin this league are 15 to 17 years old. Deerfield’s group, naged by Ben LaBuda, took over first place last Sunday when they defeated Glen-Bard in a single game 8 to 3. Tom aBuda pitched the game, striking out fourteen with Bodle hit doubles. in the the Preps w week | last Ome since their varied schedule ps them playing every day in week except one. Earlier MINOR LEAGUE American Division Standings ed Niles at the Pear Tree rk. Marv Fiochi tossed a nofer for Deerfield as his team ed a 9 to 0 victory. For Deer- Team eH es ik, Senators White Sox Indians Tigers .... Athletics Red Sox ........ I ic, ica , playing errorless ball, it was 9 runs on 8 hits. Niles committed errors. The Preps have five left to play in their schedall but 1 of which will be ed Sunday was All-Star The each play were old League on July were scheduled 4, but all games called because of rain and weather. Five games got off mn Sunday. The slowly Intermediate All Star Results games are from included fouse on Friday, A nominating July 6th, 21 with at All for Before aseball Game cheering enthusiasts Roy It’s multitudes the American slam At the end of the 1st inning, the ore was tied at 2 to 2. In the first / to 5 as they 2 lead back scored but to make 3 runs. the to 12 - _ Box Scores—All Star Game _ Farland : National Division er er HR {=O 4 th OD eS ea | ae bAee ¢ BT RS 34 8 12 1 boys homers, Dodgers HR eae a on the team winning run with | £2 50205 2A FD : oe ese i. y MipS Fy 2-38: 0 Bea | eee 13 strikChris 2 boys Lost 4 5 6 6 2 7 9 11 Lost 1 1 6 6 9 9 9 12 LEAGUE Results Sunday— Pilot Production 11 vs. Kleinschmidt 5; Allis-Chalmers 8 vs. Duraclean 2; Thursday— Pederson Construction 2 vs. Allis-Chalmers 1; Kleinschmidt 10 vs. Deerfield Savings 0: Friday— Kleinschmidt 9 vs. Zander Ommen 1; AM, Vet 5 vs. Allis-Chalmers 3; Saturday— Pilot Production 8 vs. Duraclean 5: Deerfield Savings 12 vs. Pederson Construction 0; Zander Ommen 9 vs. AM Vet 3: MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American League Won Lost Pct. Pilot Production .........0......... 6 0 1.000 Zander Qmmen .........:5.0.4.. 3 4 A429 BPUECOMORR56 sn isigs aisaiivsicce 2 A. 333 I NE ee et 2 $1,986 National League Pederson Construction ........ 5 $3 . 830 parte P1011) (2 ei a ne 4 92. 872 Allis-Chalmers = ......0...0..00..... 2 4 333 Deerfield Savings ................ 2 grees The Major League hes batting, pitch- potential. The A “Mystery Trip,” sponsored by the Recreation department of the Deerfield Park District for all teen age boys and girls of boys that 1961 Tourna- will take place on Friday night, July 21, at 6 p.m. Teens Activities catcher estab- runs Twenty signed The 2 hits a rotating cedure the which same batting keeps batting or not they take 2 of both rotation Cubs—6 runs, 9 hits; girls Pony League Sat., held Lost 1 1 1 will 1 yd 1 0 2 3 kickball in wish to participate July the 3-7, we summer park of program and on in the from Maplewood school. At the end June 30, the many the first children projects. awarded for of week finished Ribbons to the following were children the best completed project. Nancy Hamilton, Sue Randall, Deanna Demichelis, Janice Carlson, Mark Dulin, Jay Robinson, Mike in Gothart, Don Pulsifer, George Randall, Melissa Lee, Doug Freeman, Janice Dereby, Debbie Mitchell, Karen Mueller, Mike Le- vitt, Charles Thayer, Cindy Mar- tin, David Scuse, Jeanine Mosley, Gary Wang, Jim Duffie, Mark Sutherland, Jay Merker, Steve Dereby, Martin Horn, Jack Seeger, Jim Horn, Philip Moseley, Teddy Peifar, Kevin Patrick, Jim Sutherland. The leaders in each group awarded to the following children Blue Ribbons for being the most cooperative: Mike Burns, Kevin Wesley, MagCOLT runs, runs— runs— 8 White Sox—10 runs, 14 hits, 1 error; Tigers—4 runs. 3 hits, 1 error; Winning Pitcher — Blackwell. Leading batters—3 hits each—Wall and LeBrun; Umpire—Jack Eaken. Yankees—3 runs, 2 hits, 2 errors; Braves, 2 runs. 2 hits. 2 errors; Winnine Pitcher—Ray Sharn: Home run —Rocks McGuire: Umnire—Warren Flint. Red Legs—16 runs. 14 hits, 2 errors; Cubs —5 runs. 3 hits. 4 errors: Winning Pitcher—McKilin: Leadine batters— 4 hits each—Schlesinger & Moore; Umnire—Bob Brogie. Thursday, July 6th, Deerfield Ponv League team defeated Fort Sheridan 14 to 2 under the lights. Thev still are undefeated in the North Shore Suburban League. Next game against Winnetka, 6:30 p.m. at Highwood July 13th. LEAGUE The Colt League team stopped the Highland Park group in its tracks on Wednesday, July 5 at Pear Tree park. This was the second meeting of the season between these two teams with Deerfield victorious on both meetings. On Saturday, July 8, the Colts met Evanston on their home field and dropped a 12 to 4 loss. Next game for the Colts is scheduled for Wednesday at Pear Tree. Girls Softball League All ‘Star games played Sunday are the only activities to be reported on this week. In the Minor League, the B team, headed by Marian Lauer, out-distanced the A team by a 23 to 4 score. Larry managed the A’s. Tarnoff, Mary McGovern, Nancy Tarnoff, Cindy Martin, Jenifer Myles, Mary Southerland, Patricia Davidson, Bonnie Lyall, Debbie Moran, Linda Schuler, Holly Flint, Peggy Southerton, Helen Wood, Laura Riske, Stephanie Pettinati, Susan Shaw, Janell Alonzi, Susan Hawes, Kathy Robinson, John Wise and Andy Benson, Baseball Trip The recreation department of the park district is planning on taking boys and girls in the 10 to 16 year group at Jewett Park to a White Sox ball game Saturday, August 5. Boys and girls in our program will be given first consideration however, any boy or girl over 10 years of age may pick up a permission slip at our office. fee of 75 cents will cover all cost except individual spend- The are re- activities ald ing money for refreshments and other items purchased at the park. and archery da Muniz, Karen Ball, Sharon Richeter, Jim Ford, Loreli McClosky, Paul Naut, Karen Lins, Mary Rosen, David Harvey, Don- A trip through Friday from 1 p.m. for both boys and on Jewett pro- July es, week, morning Results—Sunday, Results, Won 2 2 a playing who This whether : Winning Pitcher—Mandler: Home Rav. Franz (2 in one game). Tisers—9 runs. Red Sox—4 runs; Winning Pitcher—Larson; Home Sharp. 3 porting runs Sox—3 clinic archery, volleyball, croquet, table tennis, badminton, shuffle board and tether ball. Jewett Park and Maplewood Sch’! a position in the White park. baseball instructions Monday p.m. to son, Thompson and Houston. Home Runs: Roche, Robinette and MathLeague girls summer Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The park is open every afternoon field during the game. This assures every player a time at bat to say nothing of the relief for the scorekeeper. Pitchers for the American League were Fritz, Kaiser, Hays, Bloch and Pederson. For the National League, the pitchers were Sharp, Hess, Robinette and Stanger. Extra Base Hits: 2 base _ hits: Clark, Brandt (2), Sekata, Peder- ison. Pony July 2: olds and for at Jewett are getting teams order trip Facili- year week eS Girls by all players 10-16 CANN TAIe 55/5555: White Sox ....2....... 9 to 2. The managed on 6 hits. Managers used the baseball, boys this boy’s CUS LEAGUE Americans for are as follows: Team TRPAV OR cso eoae ANGUS roe HOGICGR oy. ee. All Star Game The National League, their big bats in hand, unleashed a 15 hit barrage against the American League last Sunday as they deLeague hot on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings have split up into teams and are following a regular schedule of games. The standings FUTURE GAMES July 12, Wednesday— vs. Beach Deerfield Savings Dodgers Park at Beach Park—6:30 p.m. July 15, Saturday— Beach Park vs. Allis-Chalmers Cubs at Jewett Park—1:30 p.m. July 22, Saturday— Gurnee vs. Intermediate League All-Stars at Jewett Park—1:30 p.m. July 26, Wednesday— Pilot Production Orioles vs. Fort Sheridan at Fort Sheridan—6:30 p.m. American on swimming. more up recreation Flint who and and Recreation Brenchley 3 hits assured the victory. On Saturday, July 8, the Lake Forest West All Stars visited Jewett Park meeting the Zander Ommen Indians. The Indians came out on top 4 to 2. They, too, played errorless ball with Danny Houston pitching a sharp game. Hitting the bring ties including shower rooms will be available. David S, Carr, recreation director and other supervisors will head this trip. A 50 cents fee will be charged to cover transportation. Timely hitting by Mat Turbov, 2 hits (double and triple), Chuck feated to included trampoline, only one. He struck out 12 batters. The White Sox played errorless MAJOR asked will be tennis, volleyball, Lake County Little Major League The Deerfield team ‘was victorious this week and now has a record of 3 wins and 2 losses. On Friday, July 7, the Duraclean White Sox went to visit Gurnee and came home with an 18 to 0 victory. Pete Whitted pitched allowing only one hit while walking drove in two Dave Roche. are dogs, buns and/or anything else suitable for over-fire cooking. Soft drinks will be furnished by the Recreation Dept. 2 hits by Mike Busses leave Jewett Park at 6 p.m. and will return at 10 p.m. Mathison White Lutzke of the first pitched a beauty of Week’s Boke ee ee shes Sek She a Cs a cele Bee i. e768: 6 Y ae ee 280 o Sige 9 2 g°°h9 et 1-26 AB The MAJOR Division noff the NATIONAL Won Giants 10 Dodgers 9 Pirates 7 Braves $ Cards 8 Ch eS The Sie ela ne WOy a 8 LAE Sin tela AT AN lly hg ae ee 3 "Gas © eee 3 AMERICAN Won Athletics 12 SITIONS airs eae ae ry 10 POT oh oe ce es 8 Wee a a biti ce en ee a 5 RMMGTE Se ici Biiked esse goon 6 We EE eis ig, es es 5 RON Se ere aS 5 Be A ae i 7s Vs ae Nee PSR 2 he score 8 to 7. In the last inning AB mention in Official Standings as of July 8th, the fifth inning the Ameri_took the lead on two timely les and the inning ended with er wins their and Brian McGuire Gregg Mercier Richie Miller Clayton Moore Jeff Pelz Dave Roche Randy Sharp Steve Stanger Warren Whitted Pete Johnson—Bullpen included 6 p.m. oreless. Americans forged ahead with a decisive margin to winning on. The r stole home to make it 7 to 6. e Nationals were retired with e featured double play and went American to it Lord hit a home e Americans closed in as a run- : the Win clean the a game against the Senators ing out 11 boys. Yankees’ third inning was a scoreless pitchers’ duel. In the first of the fourth In time to 9. Scott place Giants of the 2nd, the Nationals took 7 to in understand that in baseball things like this happen. Outstanding this week was the Dodgers’ Greg Toomey at the bat. In the Braves-Dodger game Greg drove in 8 runs with two grand e side in the 4th inning with the nericans came batted drove ter another. ides, highlighted by an American ague double play which retired a commanding Seek and Sox, a good team, plagued the whole season with one mishap af- of ague All Stars defeated the Naals 12 to 8. The game featured xcellent defensive play on both half American but their record of 12 row speaks for itself. LEAGUE Star the all over. The Athletics, champions that they are, were toppled by the Yankees for the first loss of the season. We know the boys feel bad, 8:30 eeted at the meeting, MINOR steadily on ball. its excitement, things were popping year’s slate of officers will be ; League finally run. Final score American 6, National 5. A good game played well by both sides. Besides the All Star Game with all committee but center League writeups. _ The July General Meeting. will e held at the Jewett Park Field .m. LEAGUE 5 all. With 2 out in the last of the S coming up on Sunday and erefore got their All Star game Thursday. aki League whittled away at it, and by the 5th inning the score was tied ague, whose “World Series” is uled to commence next week, had some championship play- on Intermediate 1 2 3 5 4 6 7 8 7 6 5 4 ees yes: 2 oie: 1 ; sp Sas Lost got to play theirf All Star Game July 6th. What a game! What a turnout of friends and relatives! Everyone enjoyed the contest. The National League took a 5 run lead in the 2nd inning. Then day for the Association. All Star teams ' Won oa INTERMEDIATE at Pear Tree park. Last COrocOorcoo team e | rehearsed RENE best Oe red on 11 hits with Glen-Bard ng their 3 runs on 2 hits. The -Bard team must qualify for Pe: running Ed SR ee each made ing, By Recreation Department Phil Becker Mike Fritz Tim Brandt Don Kaiser Mike Kishbaugh COFRCOR McLaughlin were were following is the list were voted on to the ment Team: jet ching. Thompson and Deerfield’s eight runs (Teen Mys ery Trip rip Planne . ‘lished the 1961 Tournament Team. Pelz In the Major Division, Dan Mayworm’s group stopped team D, managed by Joe Peyronin, 18 to 13. Sox will play Washington in a single game. Our busses will leave Jewett Park at 11 a.m. Call WI 5-0650 for further information. Swimming Monday Schedule at Glenview is Wednesdays from and on 4 p.m, to 6 p.m. The busses leave Jewett Park at 3:15 p.m. and return at 6:30 p.m. The daily fee is 50 cents which tation. This swimming. is covers for Instructional transpor- recreational swimming is on Tuesday and Thursdays at Glenbrook High School: Group I—les- sons from 2 p.m, to 3 p.m. Busses leave Jewett Park at 1:20 p.m. Group 2 p.m, at 2—lessons Busses 12:20 The from leave 1 p.m. Jewett to Park p.m, fee is 75 cents which (Continued on page 13): in- Park District Softball League Tells Standings Team Won Lost. Bethlehem ................ Redeemer .................. Teen-Agers ......0....... 6 6 5 sf I Zz LOnetine 5 cS Tiiinols: Bel. 35> 23. | 4 Z 3 TAO 4 o J ANOCCOS seco ses oe B’Nal BRI 5. 3 r 4 4 Holy Name: 2.237: Allis Chalmers ........ Presbyterian ............ 2 2 1 5 5 6 Strike-N-Spare. 0 , Allis SRR ne ........ Last Week’s Scores Chalmers, 7; Longtins, Redeemer, Zion, 12; 13; Holy Bethlehem, Name, 4. 10. 11. Iinois Bell, 8; Presbyterian, 0. B’Nai B’Rith, 16; Teenagers, 12. Jaycees, 16; Strike-N-Spare, 11. Schedule For July 17 Holy Name vs. Longtins at. Deerfield Grammar school, Presbyterian vs. Allis Chalmers at Wilmot school. B’Nai B’Rith vs. Strike-N-Spare at Woodland Park school north. Illinois Bell vs. Bethlehem at Woodland Park school south. Zion vs. wood Teen-Agers school at Maple- southwest, Redeemer vs. Jaycees at Jewett. park southwest. Thursday, July 13,1961 �Survey Shows Deerfield Residents Average Two Accounts Per Family Park District from page 12) cludes lesson, suit, towel pervised transportation. and su- Due to daily absences in both above groups, children not placed in either group 1 or 2, may take A confidential survey on the habits and resources of Deer- field residents The swim lessons at either time period. Monday through a.m. dren to 6-9 and Friday 11:30 years, a.m, at Maplewood through Friday from On June 26 the association had 6,117 accounts of residents of the Village of Deerfield. On that date the Village of Deerfield water department reported a total of 3,201 water connections which figure furnishes a good day-by-day record chil- Jewett school. park Monday 9:30 a.m. to of the number 11:30 a.m. for children 10-16 years, «at Jewett park, Afternoon program Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. for children 10-16 years, both boys and girls—free play ac- tivities such minton, and as volleyball, shuffleboard, archery cess Activities Tennis Deerfield Grammar tennis courts are from 8 a.m. until school available daily dark except on Monday and Thursday from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Please observe court courtesy by limiting your play to one hour if others are waiting to use courts. No reservations needed. Men’s Softball (16-in. League) All games are played on MonTeen-age a teen dance to 11:30 “Mystery teen boys pm. On Trip” is and girls. July for planned 21, for a all Adult Recreation Adult Recreation every Wednesday night at Jewett Park from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. There will be badminton, shuffleboard, table tennis, volleyball, cards or any other activity you might be interested in. Don Pilger is the instructor, For any information on any recreation program, please call our office at WI 5-0650 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. End Bowling Season The Holy Cross bowling league recently ended another successful bowling season at the Sportsman’s Bowling lanes in Northbrook. There was no play-off for the league championship as the Stackowicz Insurance team walked off with both halves. A banquet was held in May at the Glenview Naval air station. The elected officers for the 6162 season are—President, Joe Rettig. Secretary Lorraine Marks Retig, Secretary Lorraine Marks and Treasurer Pat McGovern. Anyone interested in bowling this coming season in the mixed league, contact any of the above officers. Deerfield Named Student Gets Honor Roll To G. Daniel Zally has been named to the high honors roll for spring quarter at the University of Utah. A graduate of Loyola Academy High School in 1957, is the son of Mr. Zally, Deerfield. To achieve the the and student Mrs. position J. on the organization to men on both the second semester at Lake Forest college. Senior women maintained the highest average of all class groups with a 3. average sound during this period, class was and the highest people can earn a high rate Deerfield Savings, organized 34 years ago by a group of interested residents, still has two of its early board members, Sol Shapiro, now living in Highland Park, and Edward F. ‘Mike’ Segert who is of chairman the Board of Direc- of class on the upper honor roll, and 23 per cent on the lower honor roll, according to Mrs, Robert M. Volpe, Registrar. Sorority women maintained a slightly higher average than the unaffiliated women while the unaffiliated men, with 2.289 average, of dividends, keep their money and earnings available at all times, and look forward to a monthly check at retirement age.” Accounts for Babies An account for every new baby born in this area is opened by Deerfield Savings placing the first dollar in the account as an incentive to help the baby — and its parents—form thrifty habits. Now a $24,000,000.00 institution, Lake county’s largest savings and loan, Deerfield Savings has never missed a dividend payment in its almost 34 years of service to the community. “We are proud of this record,” said Wolf. cent senior to encourage people in forming good saving habits and to keep the public informed of the financial advantages of our institution as both a short and long term saving — 10 per the ranking with its'|members barely out-ranked fraternity men with a 2.285 average. Five per cent 746 of the were total enrollment named to the of upper honor roll for maintaining scholastic averages from 2.5 to 4.0. The lower honor roll, for students maintaining a grade average of from 3.0 to 3.44, included 13 per cent of the student body. Three Deerfield students were among the Honor Roll students at Lake Forest college. The upper honor roll student In addition to Deerfield, Deerfield Savings serves the entire North Shore area and has accounts from 38 states and a number of foreign countries —. “from Prairie View to Pakistan’ — according to president Wolf. Birth Announcements A total of 45 Mary of Mr. and of in 820 Oxford, English and Kay Mrs, Ellis, who will W. Burling Rd., with the parade three cornet players concluding served to all participants and In the shown. guson, Ellis top picture, the color Ray Eiden and Playing Greg in the band Clarbour, bass Varick, Alan Peterman and Bill Emery, bass drum. clarinets and Lucy Rogers At U. of Wisconsin Miss ter Lucy of Mr. Rogers, Ann and 1250 Rogers, Mrs. Linden daugh- W. Locke Ave., Deer- field, last week visited the campus of the University of Wisconsin where she will enroll as a freshman in September. program underway for for six ty Discount stores. He was formerly associated with the real estate firms of Arthur Rubloff and Walter Pizet. readily, It will continue through August 5. The students come to the campus at least for one day and may be accompanied by their parents. They arrange for hous- to help young people make their Gregg police Danville chiefs held Thursday, conference earlier July attended this 13, 1961 week. in Frank Chicago. J. Wischler, all of Bill 4. 9, a former Deborah 8, Army Dorn 6, Air and is Gitlitz, snare drums; Bob Ray Steve Ewan carried the big Music Seminar At Northern Illinois Larry is some take placement student leaders tests, and meet faculty Trute attending program at of 500 the Wilmot music Northern for Rd. youth Illinois uni- versity, DeKalb, which began 9 and continues until July 23. July As a student there he is studying sic freshman, transition into university life more Doolittle, parade Reilley, cornets; Tom tration-orientation Mrs. the Peterson for- the cymballs; music members and consult the student counseling services if they wish. New students will return Sept. 7 and classes will begin Sept. 12. David Meyer, for Ferguson, Miss Rogers went to Madison for the school’s special advance regis- where he resides at 1458 Warrington Ave. with his wife Marilyn, Chief Conference O. Deerfield, Also Larry Trute Attends Enrolls To Attend Gary where Majorettes for the parade were Susie Emery, Jo Ferguson and Caril Macht. King and Queen of the Babies were Jimmy Varick and Peggy Ferguson. ing, Mrs. Court, Ray and Mike Force pilot, coaches a Little League baseball team in Deerfield and Maple son guard were: Mark drum; merly of Highland Park, was born June 30 in the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Dr, and Mrs. Albrecht Meyer and Mr. and Mr. 978 MEYER, Stratford Forbis. of DAVID 1558 for the spectators. Bill Jordt. high honors roll the scholar attained a grade point average above 3.5 or B plus for spring quarter scholastic work. AARON - Pictured below are Uncle Sam, pulling Miss Liberty, followed by Miss America. The children in order portraying these symbols were Steve Varick, Jorie Emery and Nancy new been a The guard was composed of Rickey Emery, Jeff Fer- real estate department for Goodman’s Communi- pointed manager has added viewers. ap- Doolittle at did a number weeks on the campus this summer. The program has been established Burling music, the band played the American Eagle March and Star Spangled Banner. Following this, lemonade and popcorn were is majoring graduate in Doolittle to live by a police car escort. The paraders marched down Stratford daughter Holbert marching Deerfield. The children, residents of the Stratford Rd. area, were led in the parade which started at Stratford and North of 604 Westgate, who is majoring in English and will be a senior next year. The lower honor roll students are: Miss children, festive note to the July 4 celebration within the village of is Miss Kay Ann Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf August. tors. William L. Rogers, son of Mr. During the Association’s early and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 years the secretary and managing Linden Ave., who is majoring in who Selig H. officer was Edward accounting and will be a sophoin his later as president served more next year. years. Following his death Harold R. Vant served as president for several years before his retirement. The Association’s late president, Kenneth J. Weir, saw the completion of the new Georgian style building erected so that the fast-growing organization could best serve the needs of the growing area. Upon his death last year J. Howard Wolf, then vice president, became the association’s president, and subsequently Leslie H. Acox who had served as a director for a number of years joined the active staff as vice president Other members of and Secretary. the board of directors also include Wesley C. Alabeck, Stuart B. Bradley and G. Elson Holmquist. W. the out-ranked have a quality advertising program which Deerfield residents only on Friday, July 14, at Jewett Park from 8:30 p.m. Women upper and lower honor rolls during “We are especially proud of our new retirement program with Recreation will be of medium. days at 7 p.m. at all park fields. There an out- of families living in management and investments and constant training programs to improve service. “In addition we bad- are supervised. At Savings. Three Deerfield Students Named To LF Honor Roll Deerfield. “We are grateful to the residents of Deefield,”’ said J. Howard Wolf, president, who attributes the suc- ping-pong instruction. at Deerfield accounts. In fact, the statistics show that Deerfield residents have an average of approximately two accounts to every family in the village. from for completed standing record in saving money and adding regularly to their We are allowed 90 children in each lesson period, therefore, we will have to operate on a first come, first served basis. No reservations. Children’s Program 9:30 has just been survey reveals that Deerfield residents have made ee (Continued theory as attending faculty Larry Chicago is and literature performances as well by mu- members. has been musical majoring in studying college piano at the where he and organ. He is a student member of the Chicago chapter of contemporary music. The youth plans to study at NIU this coming fall. music Miss Rogers is scheduled to room with Miss Nancy Neal, daughter of the Harold T. Neals, fellow June Highland a Park recently moved graduate High to New Page of school the who Jersey. H5—D13 �— Senator Goldwater eS OT LOVE The doorway finest val the biggest event FOR in the area SUIT The police of and wools . . . our solid navys ... grays. . . char- the rate they are moving, you shouldn‘t wait its ALTERATIONS of outing will plate clubs and societies the home; booths, antiques and other fair A total of 141 4-H club girls and boys are staying this week at 4-H camp Shaw-waw-nas-see in Rock Creek. Barbara Rowlette of Deerfield is one of the counselors at the Display camp. Local campers include: Virginia Johnson of the Deerfield Dears; Carol and Susan LeFeuvre of the Deerfield Clovers and Jeff Werner, John Auble and James Johnson of the Deerfield Pioneers. Install Better Crossing A better crossing protection at the railroad crossing on Telegraph Rd. has been announced by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad company in a formal resolution recently received by the village. Scheduled for completion by about his record Wr yy, flights aN & July 1, 1962 is the contemplation of a “Stop on Red Signal’ and -erossbuck signs at the crossing. CRAFTWOOD ARE FREE include Rock Creek Camp Saturday Eve, = too long. ceremonies. master Local 4-H’ers Attend Aviation’s ‘’Flying Grandfath-"@ er’ will -- 15 P.M. Chicago attorney will be games, July 15 & 16 JULY at 7:30 all which accoutrements. Piperama breaking at speaks will begin at volunteers from supporting sepicmemtes elVnes Also, we still have a good selection—but at progress dinners served at counters by lady SEE. .. PIPER’S NEW “CHEROKEE,” “COMMANCHES” “AZTECS” plus Colt Compacts! coals—our glen plaids and neat stripes. in program R. Friedlund, The ANNUAL Aircraft is the 2320 Also on the program will be Evanston Mayor, John R. Kimbark, Sidney R. Olsen, recorder of deeds; County Commissioner William N. Erickson, and home president, Emanuel Larson. Herbert AIRPORT Included in this group are all of our dacron but Sen. Goldwater report. announces of speak- 3:30 p.m. He will discuss world affairs. The U.S. Naval Training Station Blue Jackets will sing. CHICAGOLAND $54 Goldwater outing day, 145 Blackhawk Rd. was bitten on the hand July 10 by her own twoyear-old dachshund, Highland Park Barry will be the featured of the Old People’s home, Pioneer Road, Evanston. Bites Moses Senator Speak er at the 67th annual outing of the Swedish Societies, Old People’s Home Association of Cook County, Sunday, July 16, on the grounds the artists and conductors who are to come for the remainer of the Festival. Not shown are members of the New York ballet, which will conclude the Festival with a week of performances in August. Carol To Arizona during July and August. On page H 10—D 18, are pictured a few of Sudkthuad Slated At Swedish Outing and informal and friendly surroundings make the Ravinia Festi- DACRON WORSTED the dents, and even guests from far away, thrill to the best in music. Top conductors, sparkling soloists Three-year-old AND and is pictured this week—the foyer of the great pavilion at Ravinia Park, where thrice weekly north shore resi- We want you to know that you can now buy a GRIFFON to music in entertainment LUMBER COMPANY PLYWOOD STOP IN TODAY Hardwood and fir plywood cut to order. WALNUT + MAHOGANY °¢_ BIRCH CHERRY * OAK Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 1590 Use our complete formal rental service. DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK — _ ID 2-0140 Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 1 Summer OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9—MONDAY EVE. at FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC 7-9 648 thon eG . . easy to buy Fun. COMPANY N. Western, TRANSISTOR Lake Forest CE 4-0519 PORTABLES Complete with Case—reg. $24.95 199 S & H Green Stamps Transistor 9-Volt BATTERIES 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 also Winnetka and Highland Glencoe Park Plus 7 S & H Green Stamps ZENITH PORTABLE Our Price 1549 S&H Green TV's Stamps Air Conditioner Special . Reg. $259.95 INSTALL YOURSELF, Only 1899 S & H Green Stamps $189.95 Thursday, July 13, 1961 — �|New City Garage, Kiwanis Gather in ‘Country Carnival’ Is Banned for July 15 Toronto for Big A International Meet Russell and A. Benedict, Chester of the Davis, many president, vice-president Highland Park Kiwanis Club, attended the 46th Annual Convention of Kiwanis International in Toronto, Ontario. Howard Copp, director of High- land Park’s Recreation Center, also . attended the meeting. Nearly 17,000 were on hand for the affair, The group heard, in - addition to its own national officers, the Right Honorable John G. Diefenbaker, Prime Minister of Canada, Brooks Hays, assistant secretary of the U.S. Department of State, and others. Elect Milwaukean _ I. R. Witthuhn, Milwaukee, Wisconsin businessman was named President of Kiwanis Internation- al. He one was elected Kiwanis post 5, by delegates to the Wednesday, July the con- vention. As head of Kiwanis International, Witthuhn will be official spokesman for 260,000 Kiwanians in more than 4800 clubs located throughout the United States and Canada, He succeeds J. O. Tally, August, N.C. Tally has presidency since prior to his election as president of Kiwanis, Witthuhn served one year as the organization’s president-elect. He has also served two years as its vice-president, and two two-year terms as a member of its International of Trustees. a Kiwanian years, he for He 25 has years. served as been For Office under and new whose Witthuhn is Board Home in the Inter- Chicago a former the of Kiwanis national Building accomplished. of guidance construction million-dollar two chairman the Kiwanis International Committee on Permanent design was president, and is currently a director of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce, He is a trustee of the Milwaukee County Kiwanis Foundation, which he organized, a member of the Milwaukee Better Busi- ness dent Bureau, and a former presiof the Milwaukee Civic Alli- ance. He is also a member of the Mayor’s Civic Progress Commission. He is active in work with the Boy Scouts games and prizes, and the YMCA. Other officers and trustees are: Merle H. Tucker of Santa Fe, New Mexico, member of the Kiwanis Club of Gallup, New Mexico, President-elect; J. C. Robertson, Edmonton, Alberta and Charles A. will be staged Saturday, July 15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Robert Palmer farm at 1267 Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, by the Country Shore Auxiliary of the Cradle. Affair will benefit the non-profit, non-sectarian adoption agency in Evanston. Nick Tomei of Highland Park and Lake Forest will stage his magic show as a carnival highlight. Tractor Rides, miniature golf, haystack hunt, treasure booth, fortunetelling booth will be among many features. Live goldfish will be given as awards in the ping pong ball tossing game. Among Highland Parkers working on various phases of the carnival are Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Jess Halsted, and Mrs. Mrs. Wesley John M. Neff Sheldon. Swain, Cape May, N.J., International Vice-Presidents; C. L: ’Doc” Morris, Springfield, Ill., International Treasurer; Martin T. Wiegand, Washington, D.C., Edward C. Keefe, Oklahoma City, Okla., Dr. R. Glenn Reed, Jr., Marietta, Ga., Marshall E. Jetty, St. Marys, Pa., James M. Moler, Charles Town, West Provo, Va., and Utah, J. Olsen, International Le Roy Trust- Report of Condition of “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business on June 30, 1961. Published in Response to Call of The Director of Financial Institutions of the State of Illinois. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection ............ $ 507,683.45 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,245,945 .82 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions 112,506.27 . Other bonds, notes, and debentures (Including $400,121.40 Securities of Federal Agencies and Corpeios not guaranteed by 400,121.40 . Loans “and discounts (including $1,088.44 overdrafts) 2,331,663.97 7. Bank premises owned none, furniture and fixtures $42, CON MME - Sacta eee ccs 42,869.66 . Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate 75,000.00 oi: Ceee Seen irs 25,174.37 12." SOLAL “ASSES wo 24. TOTAL Call ID 2-4553 ELECTROLUX Authorized. Service Bonded Sales, -and Supplies Representative ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275 Eve.—ID 2-9328 Thursday, July 13, 1961 Co. storage building lot on Marine Pvt. Donald Schwalbach, 19, of 887 Deerfield Rd. was credited with helping a United Airlines pilot subdue a drunken passenger while flying over Nevada the Keno and ad- Skokie Val- ley Rd. for a new municipal garage. The city council Monday evening authorized exercise of an July The option on the property. The present city garage on McCraren Ave. will be sold, Deer- field-Skokie cloverleaf tion will take making future sible. seph construc- to an agree- ment with John Leonardi for lease of his lot across from the Public Library for parking. The lot is police the lowed North Shore to abandon Oliver W. Line is and Obey’s Barberry Rd., Linda Browar of 45 GENEVIEVE LIABILITIES. ........ $5 404,066.78 TOTAL CAPITAL ACie RS $ COU iS ROSE . TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL merce theatre ACCOUNTS JOHN F. party, The high school crowd has been for the Student Activities Com mittee a couple of weeks ago by sending popular MILO HAMILTON up to M.C. the program wit the DON CARON orchestra. * * * z A favorite quote: ‘Today is th tomorrow we worried about y terday: Voltaire. * * Anniversary ICE and greetings TOMMY to JAN- MANN who celebrate today and to JANE KOERWITZ who and cele- last week. * * * Pearls are Popular! This weeks’ Keeping Time Specials include a beautifully matched cultured pearl bracelet at $18.50. If you already have a cultured pearl necklace — and would like to have it made — into the new popular opera length we can match and add pearls to your strand , . . It’s surprisingly ON JULY 31 We Move To 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY MAGIC SCISSORS reasonable. BEAUTY SALON ID 2-3814 eee * * * “Queen closely contested ball game between undefeated Charley Wenks’ nine and the previously — undefeated Santi’s team. It’s a great way to spend a summer evening. ae Still on display in our Sheridan Road window ... A couple Highland Parker PETE DUGAN oil paintings. PARK — SHERWOOD FOREST — BY OWNER Quality Plus Beauty — Very Best School Area 1144 baths, beautiful oak pamelled iving room, full Lovely 3-bedroom Ranch Home, panelled basement with recreation room, 2%. -car garage, gas heat, 2 fireplaces plus Bar-B-Q in spacious kitchen, 9 closets, including 2 cedar closets, large screened porch, 100° x 167’ wooded lot allows Sy ig privacy for outdoor living. Upper 40’s. 2 patios. Open Sat. & Sun. Phone IDlewood 2-8594 1889 York Lane (1 block south of Berkeley) LE, BETSY (They Opened FREE Back WADT, Route 22— FREE Playbox Sand—200 Ibs. per Customer Bring Your Own Container FREE FREE 25% OFF ON Cash LEONARDI and COLORED PATIO Carry—While they FREE FREE SLABS last! MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY —— cane Division of Mutual Services of Highland Park, Ine. ID 2-0272 See Our Tool and Equipment Rental Dept. N.W. Corner Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., Highland Park BUILDING MATERIALS ° SPECIALTY HARDWARE BOB ENGLE- courses. * in Full Swing!) * banded together to offer speci tutoring in courses offered at H.P.H.S. with emphasis on Coll WE’RE CELEBRATING! (We're * Here’s a clever idea—Four High land Park alumni—BILL BACH- preparatory ... $5,740,964.94 GEORGE L. WEISBARD) Directors. HARRY J: LAZARUS _) (SEAL) State of Tlinois. County of Lake. ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of Julv, 1961. My commission exnires Auvoust 9. 1962. ROSE ANN KERKORIAN. Notarv Public 7/13/61—181 ae * turning out in increasing numbers for the traditional Wednesday nite free Jam Sessions at the Recreation Center. The Pepsi Cola company helped launch the program thrilling 336,898.16 MEMORANDA . Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes . (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reSCTVOR OT i 60,701.12 I, H. H. WHomberger, Cashier. of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, tothe best of my knowledge and belief. Ls as «2 wah venue age Correct—Attest: Jack We stopped at Sunset Park last Thursday nite and enjoyed a HIGHLAND 50,873.75 of It’s the annual Chamber of Com-_ * CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $12.00 ........ $ 195,000.00 6 BB a Ra eae SSSA ae 5,000, 27. Undivided profits. .........000.... 76,898.16 29. hear brated WE’RE MOVING! Kathy played the title role of the bad-tempered dwarf in a previous performance, and Pam will play the part July 22. Both Sandra as and Paar fame in Can Can at the Music Theatre next Tuesday nite. ORVILLE plays. cast Most of the local business and professional men will be treating their families and friends to see 14, 20, 23 312 of 749 Broadview Ave., Kathy Poncher of 303 N. Deere Park Dr., and Rosemary Silverstine of 987 Green Bay. Lester Netzky directs the Tom Thumb Players in these Tot House were “NOAH” ‘Aduttislin $2.00 Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Northwestern Univ., Speech Bldg., Evanston eee J 4-1907 Extension 282 Green Bay Rd., Sandra Morgan of 1000 Green Bay, Pam Picker Joanne as Richardson’s “THE PRODIGAL” July 15, 18, 21, 26 Moliere’s “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS” July 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, Aug. 2 Theater. of Linda “THE INSPECTOR GENERAL” July Brooks and July 13, 16, 19, 22, Aug. 1 on the plan Six Highland Park teenage girls are in the cast of “Rumplestiltskin,” to be performed for Saturday children’s matinees this weekend and next at Tenthouse and Rosemary Gogol’s Joanne Calif. (Indoors if cloudy) Six Local Girls Act at Tot House are IIl. NORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL commission. They Venice, with paul leeds as Jo- Argo, Outdoor Garden Theatre still to be made this summer now include only one more seat on the and one of WAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY William Anspach were reappointed to the library board that evening. Appointments to official commissions library board in Mother’’; “Tobey.” al- operations. Tuthill identified 60, KEEPING THME * not needed now, Mayor Robert Cushman admitted, but would be if drunk was Newkirk, He reportedly struck a stewardess when she took a bottle of whiskey from him; and threatened the pilot, Edward J. Kelly of Glen Rock, N.J., with a knife. Kelly and Schwalbach together tied Newkirk up with trouser belts and a necktie, delivered him to part of that land, expansion impos- The city also came 9, A Tuckpointing — Masonry Repair — Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired Construction jacent will buy we piatieseigs$5, 353,193.03 (a) 23 — Fireplace Park LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of = viduals, partnerships, an COMPOTRTIONG: ooo ices on ace“52, 136,434.62 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, 2,640,245 .04 and corporations . Deposits of United States Government (including postal Savings). a cas 102,099.85 . Deposits of States and political subdivisions 413,319.44 . Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 61,094.08 B. M. ORI Chimney Highland $5,740,964.94 mand deposits 2,390,947.99 (b) Total time and savings deposits 2,962,245 .04 Other liabilities © si Sau NEIL Parking Lot OK’d featuring ees. 1960. Immediately Board carnival,” number attending Jr., Fayetteville, held the Kiwanis “eountry atin Cools Drunk On Airline Flight 3 * One of the reasons for the prompt watch repair service at Leeds is that we are one of th few shops in the area equipped with the wonderful electronic tim ing machine which enables us tocheck the time on a watch in sec-— onds instead of the usual days required by most shops. Have our expert PAUL professional CHAPIN check watchmaker your watch soon. LESS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H7—D15 �South Lake County ‘Big Wheels’ Parade Republicans Meet in Long Grove Tonight ~ Mrs. Jewel Chicago Stradford In Rec Center's Special Program Rogers, attorney, will be the fea- bes Annual “Wheels Day Parade’”’ of the Recreation center program were held July 3 at Old Elm and Clinton Parks. Anything with 13 at 8 pm. at Kildeer School, wheels was eligible for the paPan McHenry Road, south of Route 22 rades, and the children spent their in Long Grove. time decorating the vehicles with y oo Mrs. Rogers, a delegate to the crepe paper. Miss Diane Philips, park director, driving her “‘Sprite”’ _ Republican National convention, led the parade. Seventy children - last year, gave one of the seconding speeches for Richard Nixon’s followed on bikes, buggies, play trucks and wagons. nomination for president. She was park Winners from Old Elm also civil rights advisor to Henry Cabot Lodge, candidate for vice- were Danny Smargon, 5 year olds; Kathy O’Donovan, 6 year olds; president. She is presently a mem| ber of the law firm of Rogers, Steven Weinger, 7 year olds: Connie Johns, 8 year olds; and Jeanne “a Rogers, Strayhorn and Harth, and secretary of the National Bar As- Goldschrafe, 9 year olds. The Clinton Park group winners sociation. were 5 and 6 year olds, first prize, Gail Konsler; second prize, Charles | Werhane. In the 7-to 10 year old (Advertisement) | tured speaker at a meeting of the Republican workshops of South Lake County this evening, July | group, _ $5 fo $10 Eye-Frame 'and Budget Bar Proving At for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration, an eye-frame budget bar has been included in - os known each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. The selection of eyeframes from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, and children. Charge privileges. Seventy-five years of established reputation have given the ChicagoJand institution of Almer Coe sonnel service ore has been the since 1886. standard Help Avenue board), gan Evanston; Avenue, to Cooley’s 10 North you When He : ET are ill Prescribes “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” ETT PEE EEE PEEP | | Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt of Highland Park entertained their son, Robert (left) and General Lafeton Whitney of Chicago (right) in their box at Ravinia Park on the occasion of the Ravinia Festival’s opening, Tuesday, June 27. The Wieboldts are devoted patrons of | which runs through August 20. Ravinia, and will be seen ET EL PEPE EL EE EEELE LET ECE EGL ELE LT. entertaining fq ange aka is Ao Ree EET U. S. Bonds. Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery are availEvanston; both stores open ’til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard also open Friday evening. be Fall at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Michi- Chicago. Free parking facilities able at Old Orchard and during the ¥ PAN ne ie St oes | ee She left the service window to cross the driveway from between parked cars, Highland Park police report, as Karen Morris, 18, of ae Sr the ty Fed Ts Sa Egandale Rd. was entering highway. Mrs. Erma Goodstein Private 12 44GB =: TYPEWRITERS Highland Park Pa% F25 ADDING SALES are late ERR ESR RRR E SAR H&8—D16 AER eRe ee eee Ree ee eee two held in July Chi- grandchildren, William H. ONE DAY - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS CARPET Ro- Goodstein CENTRAL «+ ID 3-0230 SALE SUNDAY, JULY {6TH Room-Size 50% Chandlers 645 Page eo ID 2-3720 CO. were Mortuary | bert and Debora Good of Highland Park, a daughter, Mrs. Phylis Baker, and granddaughter, Constance Mae Baker, and a sister, Mrs. Irene Ladenson, all of Chicago. Mrs, Goodstein was the widow of a a] 1641 Oakwood Ave. LUMBER Piser Chicago. \ \HEEEROREE page oe re HINES services at the cago for Mrs. Erma Straus Goodstein, 431 West Oakdale, Chicago, the mother of Julian H. Good, 813 Moseley, Highland Park. Mrs. Goodstein died July 10 at her home. She had lived most of her life in Chicago. Surviving in addition to Mr. the THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY EDW. season, OBITUARY ae ee WHILE PRESENT SUPPLY LASTS Festival ; A (ies eras IE RAP i us Se Se ie toe gg Me Sa Ravinia Good (25% OFF Oe Nt 26th Tot Bruised by Car from eh eet often Four-year-old Julie Willner of 1685 Elmwood Dr. suffered a bruised right knee in a brush with a car at Hal’s Drive-in the evening of July 9. SI are there 2233 rae one. Shown here are (left to right) Robert and Mrs. Robert Abrams, all of Highland Call Morrie! Cup- ae ee *\, a festive Budwig, defeat the threat of commun- When stores are located at Skokie; 1629 Orring- (next second. season Ronald Call your Doctor ately. ton for ing of the 26th Ravinia Festival Abrams, Mrs. Ronald Budwig, Park. first of Wisconsin ism by buying of When did you Jast have your eyes examined? Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your prescription accur- Almer Coe Old Orchard, Henderson, was na- tional flavor. The good taste radiated by courteous and skilled perae U. Ugolini Three students from Highland Park visited the University of Wisconsin campus during the past week to register for UW studies to be started with the opening of the University’s school year in September. They included Barry Emanuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emanuel, 2917 Arlington; Katharine L. Baum, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia E. Baum, 482, Pleasant Ave.; and Jaynie Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rosenthal, 384 Ravine Dr. Join the many who have switched to Almer Coe Optical Company, preopticians, Janet Reaister Success at Almer Coe scription Rickey Picnics were the order of the day for the younger set before the recent Ravinia Festival opening. A perfect evening and a crowd of 4200 first-night concert-goers made the open- OFF Remnants and more LEWIS CARPETS Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 ae Bax Thursday, July 13, 1961 of �a Ae eee ee (On WelbagTap j ‘Home in Deerfield eet pianist and colorature “International at home Highland at 1078 Park, Deerfield settling Massine, Rd., the manova new was home they recently bought. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benedikt Diethelm of Lake Forest; Mr, Rivi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rivi of Green Bay Road. They High were Mass married in St. soprano — a in trave- logue in Rhythm.” As Alta Warsawka, Mrs. Shepard performed with such artists as Domenic Rivi and his bride, the former Mary Alice Diethelm, now are Mirror the Lechine, and Danilova, Agnes first de Mille. American to Tou- She be a member of Col.-de Basil’s original Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, during its first U.S. tour in a Nuptial Mary’s Catholic church, Lake Forest, with a luncheon following the ceremony. In Bridal Retinue Miss Josephine Diethelm, the bride’s sister, was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sara Dragemuller of Lake Forest, Mrs. Patrick McKenna of Evanston and Mrs. John N, Rivi of Highland Park, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Michele Ann ried at Redeemer Highland Mrs. Joan Park, Burrows M, at 861 and were mar- who April Alta Miss Mr. of and Mrs. William Winters, St. John’s, Highland Park. Burrows parents are the Ivan rows of Peoria, II. some bridegroom were Burrows, Russell Winters, the bride’s brother, and Oscar Miles and Ronald Rossit. A reception was held at the Moose Lodge in Highland Park. The couple took a brief northern wedding Wed trip. in June she The Howell A. of Winnetka Zanarini The marriage of Miss Nora Graves, daughter of Mrs. Buell Hollister, jr., and Robert B. Graves of Chicago, and Raymond A: Zanarini, son of the Oliver Zanarinis of Highwood, was solemnized June 17 in the S.S. Faith, Hope and Charity Catholic church in Winnetka, with the Rev. Robert J. McClory officiating. Ward Martin Johnson, of Evanston, was matron of honor and Miss wood, Lorraine Zanarini, of the bridegroom’s High- sister, was maid of honor. Michael Layden of Kenilworth was the best man and Ward Martin Johnson of Evanston and Roland Zagnoli of Highwood ushered. The couple will make their home in Wilmette following wedding trip. 2 Thursday, July at on July and interpret collected in her 22 Place concert, and titled Motion — A Dancer’s Magic Carpet,” will duplicate with variations her 1960 presentation. On July 29 she will appear with her sister, Rita Paltz, amil RTS. 120 & Photo Alex groom, by Robert Mrs. Domenic Rivi, was brother of the bridebest man. Ushering Rivi ENDS were John N. Rivi, brother of the bridegroom; John Kallas, Highland Park; and Francis P. Sullivan, Bay Village, bride, O., The young brother-in-law couple left re Outdoor GRAYSLAKE = BA 3-855! of on the a THURS.—July 13 “BEN-HUR” GARDENING MAKE YOU FAMISKED? TRY A HAMBURGER HERE! Famished from gardening? Then here’s a treat! Drop in for a luscious broiled hamburger here. It’s big, it’s tasty, it’s FRI, thru THURS. One Week!—July 14-20 FIRST SHOWING! done to perfection. Yes, you'll love our famous hungry haven for good food at a low price. motor trip through the Eastern states and Canada, stopping on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. 13, a 1961 Colorado cil on Community Nursing. It will be used by Miss Katz towards her nursing education at the University of Illinois. Miss Katz was one of 17 Chicagoans to share in $5,000 in scholarship awards by the Council this year. Since 1953, 134 beginning students innurses education have been awarded $27,743.25. The Council, in addition to subscribing its own funds for nursing scholarships, was assisted this year by the Kiwanis Club of Cicero, the Soroptimist Club of Chicago, Lake View Post No. 186 of the American Legion, Florists Telegraph Delivery and the Allied Florists Association of Illinois. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of HATTIE PEARL WEIL, 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 mext succeeding month at 9 A.M GEORGE L. WEIL, Executor Singer, Singer & Singer, Attorneys 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: IDlewood 2-4070. 7/13-20-27/61—182 Total We'll wreck? iron No, indeed! out | fenders, | build up smashed fronts, restore factory finish. & You can rely on us for fast f | and economical service on | — all auto body work. HIGHLAND PARK’S — FIRST Scholarship Given Local Girl for Nurse’s Training Raymond ‘Mrs. has July “Space, | COMPLETE | FOREIGN CARs REBUILDING | TWO TOGETHER | a scholarship by the Chicago Coun- John Theater of the costumes Kay Susan Katz, 1690 Southland, Highland Park, has been awarded Mrs. of featured world) travels. junior bridesmaids Rita Greenwell of Timewell, Ill., and Terry Win- | ters, the bride’s sister of Highland Attending the his brother Bud be in Murray dances For the wedding the bride wore a princess style white bouquet taffeta gown with chantilly lace. Her attendants, wearing blue organza, were the Misses Patricia Witten, Jean Bartlemen and Sue Hirsh, all of Highland Park and her Shepard will 22 and 29 at the 11 o’clock programs for children. She will wear 2027 Mr. Bur- was Warsawska Forest, Ravinia church, daughter Park. Miss Diane Winters sister’s maid of honor, Alta Shepard will wear this Flamenco costume when_= she performs at the youth concert July 22 at Ravinia. Lake 15. is the former Winters, of Wau- are Mr. Lutheran on nieces Burrows Deerfield, Burrows, bride. O., EACH Mie # CINEMASCOPE ADDED & LATE SHOW FEATURE (FRI. & SAT.) rae Tom home the Village, ID 3-2200 ID 2-5155 HAL’S DRIVE INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park Per Mrs, their Road, Tom Bay MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON ID 2-3814 SMASHED UP, | WE CAN FIX IT | FOR YOU! J. GLICKAUF | & CO; t Making kegan Mrs. of were Sulli- THE CAR’S BEEN |. 31 To 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY a and Mr. van Flower girls and Mary Joy ON JULY We Move am 1883 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY SECOND ST. | CARPENTR Skilled, neat, efficient men for custom work. PORCHES ° REMODELING ° SMALL REPAIRS SHUTTERS ° KITCHENS GARAGES) Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 1590 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK Ab 2-0140 H ours: 8 a.m. - 2% 30 p.m. _Sun., 9 to Nay HIGHLAND PARK i — ee We star at giving that “imported look” to foreign cars. : &| g Page H9—D17 a �or Your Pl easure, Ravinia Presents... CONDUCTOR PIERRE MONTEUX VIOLINIST VICTOR AITAY DUKES OF DIXIELAND CONDUCTOR JOSEPH ROSENSTOCK VIOLINIST HENRY SZERYNG CONDUCTOR PAUL HINDEMITH PIANIST BYRON JANIS SOLOIST MARILYN NEELEY Henry Gamson, Highland Park sculptor who is assisting on the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit Committee, discusses some of the modern sculpture on display at the sixth annual Ravinia Festival art exhibit with Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan and Mrs. Walter Stein, of Highland Park. The art exhibit includes a group show of 12 painters and sculptors in the Main Gallery on the second floor of the Casino Building in Ravinia Park, and original drawings and watercolors by contemporary masters in the Little Gallery on the first floor. continue through August all Ravinia audiences. Page H10—D18 20, from 7 to 10 p.m. on Ravinia The Ravinia Art Exhibit will concert evenings, Thursday, and is free to July 13, 1961 �STEAK SALE! SIRLOIN | 99' . . . and we mean the finest, U. S. Choice, fully-aged steaks obtainable anywhere! They‘re personally selected by Tony Vole, manager of our meat de- STEAK — PORTERHOUSE ,,, 4" is perfectly you money. Each partment. trimmed to saye Sorry, no special freezer wrap- ping at these low prices. U.S. Choice STEAK U.S. Choice : a. T-BONE | STEAK dh — 55¢ Patrick Cudahy BACON ................. Cc: “Sun-Fresh” California, Santa aa ge. Sweet PLUMS «19 “Sun-Fresh” Red, Ripe, Sweet ice CREAM MONS en Se: (20-lb. average) WATERMELONS Flavors eget HALF Crosse & GAL. Blackwell's CLEAR or RED SUNKIST oF cans CONSOMME Ses LEMONS Centrella Salad Dressing for 19° &: ANGELFOODCAKE Bonnie Mazola College Oj] Flav-R-Pac Inn N.B.C. 3 Oreo Cookies July 13, 1961 Scott $199 Frozen ‘= 55c | Strawberries Boned Chicken Thursday, ea Gallon Tin be 29 $1 | Toilet Tissue 6 m= $] 8 $1 TENTRA e te c. > Gi ar] F baie ts hae om ‘ % Page H11—D19 �999 The Most From Exciting New Vacation Ever NCJW Women Plan Their 1961 Summer Offered INCLUDES: @ York 17 Days in @ Switzerland, Italy, France @ All @ Round Expense, Trip Party for July 19 Europe Meals, on Hotels Annual North Jets Council Here’s the ideal European tour in the Fall season. Luxury travel within a modest budget. You'll visit Zurich, Lucerne, Milan, Venice, Rimini, Rome, Assisi,. Florence, Paris October departures. CALL NOW and FOR other resorts. Choose from 3 INFORMATION 463 ID Ave., Highland of Jewish BUREAU Park 2-1211 for July will be 19. o’clock lunch and program presented in the garden home of Mrs. the National Women, Wednesday, Miss H. Ae R. ANSPACH party section, Morris Lakewood. TRAVEL Central held Summer Shore A 12 will be of the Kaplan, 76 : Mary Gordon, woman's travel advisor, will speak on “Tips for Lug Trips” or ‘Take of Luggage.” Mrs. Robert Avenue, is gramming. After the Harris of co-chairman Miss Gordon’s out Wade of travel protalk, Council members will present three original tableaux titled, “Morning in Europe,” “Afternoon in the Middle East” and Evening in the Orient.” Treasures brought from foreign travelers will be of each tableau. How to get Council members serving on the Summer party lunch committee are Mrs. Seymour Friedman and Mrs. Morton Koch, Glencoe, and Mrs. Norman C. Weil of Pleasant Avenue. exactly what your alana lanier lentil alana! CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. doctor orders ! If you wall want white, you do 277 it GREEN BAY ALpine with almost any brand of paint. Whatever you use, cw 53 Years you'll still get a white wall, more or less. Susan Tyrrell, age 6, was determined to be the first depositor in the new building just occupied by the Bank of GARO Capel, to paint a can lands by recent displayed as part tT Highland ROAD bt new location. tet TT There must be no At Gsell’s that’s exactly what you'll get! Our 52 years of integrity and experience are your guarantee that there are no mistakes . . . no substitutes . . . ever! Misses’ famous designer Free delivery, all day long! @ Two complete stores assure faster, better service! Free parking in the big, park-n-shop lot! the Bank opened for business at its Karlynne Dormeyer, savings teller, handed her delivery, Bathing Suits phone usually 14.95 to 25.95 Trust Best’s to bring you this wave of savings on this season’s newest merchandise, specially styled for flattering fit and free-moving ease. Sizes 10 to 18. Fabrics: EARL W. GSELL & Co. Styles: Patterns: RAVINIA IDlewood 2-2600 IDlewood 2-2300 Polished cottons... stretch nylon knits... lastex ... ginghams Boy shorts . . . Sarongs oes Seite dressmakers maillots —pharmacists— PARK of Highland 11.90 @ HIGHLAND daughter BEST gaCO. Sale! prompt The Open Monday Through Saturday mistake . . . no substitute. Your life depends on it. You’re entitled to the exact brand specified. for free, Central. the new savings passbook. fuse TURES wre SSD ur EIa cn Te bn RSrte geese ers But drugs are not like paint! When your physician specifies a _ certain brand of drug, he does it for a reason. @ First and Park, got at the head of the line by arriving early and waiting’’til 8:30 a.m. when 1-6300 EP corner Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Tyrrell of Taylor Avenue, in Wilmette ET Park, ... Solids ... checks... prints—colorful florals, pastel florals, geometrics Not all sizes in all styles and colors No Mail, Phone or C.O.D,’s All Sales Final OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 1 Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 Page H12—D20 © 9:30-5:30 other days Thursday, July 13, 1961 �aeASME Rte OS a Pao ies Sets Recitals “Theatre Under the Stars,” the Lake Forest College summer drama program, opens its twelfth season tomorrow, July 14 with the Shakespearean comedy, Midsummer Night’s Dream. Three performances are scheduled, July 14, 15 and 16 with an 8:45 p.m. cur- North Shore scheduled a Music third Center faculty has concert for July 24 and its second student recital for July 22. Featured will be Chester Milosovich, Mrs. Frank Fetter of Winnetka, William Dresden, Mrs. D. H. Le Marlow, Jeune, The summer drama students are other Anne Frank (July Named Auntie Desire (July 28-30); and Mame (August 4-6). John C. Converse, director Palmer 21-23): Lake A Streetcar Forest College of dramatics and Charles are producers of the series. om RS x oy ee = ae RAEoe Le Se PTR Ged eee or ee oe 23” TUBE 282 282 S80."," Ralph Nash, 576 Clavey Court, Highland Park. Heard at the first student recital, July 8 were Becky Ann Franklin, Winnetka; Michael LaPat, Wilmette, pianists; Peter and David Loft, and Jeff Stevens, Highland Park, Philip Giovacchini, and David Edge, Winnetka, violinists; and Reservations for Theatre Under the Stars may be made through Carol A. Kaufer, business manager, Mary Claire King, Winnetka. Violinist Amy Neill and pianist CEdar in the second faculty concert. 4-4370. Se Wilmette, Mrs. Frank Wilmette, Warren tain-time in the outdoor theatre Sutherland and Mrs. Dresden. The adjacent to Alumni Memorial Field concert is open free to the public. House on North Sheridan road ,|A faculty party is planned for July Lake Forest. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. already rehearsing for the three plays, The Diary of Om GRANT & GRANT JULY DISCOUNT SAL ~ Shakespeare Comedy NS Music Center First Summer Play At-LF College AeBess SeeES Sy Andrew Clemmons were CONSOLE STEREO Pilot Wal. Ster. Fisher Prov. Ster. B&W SALE Phono .... $765.00 Phono _....... 445.00 Radio Radio Stromberg Stereo Console -........... 459.00 Stromberg Stereo Console ............ 359.00 AMI Blonde Radio Phono ............ 595.00 Ampex Stereo Wal. Console .......... 695.00 featured — T.V. SALE COLOR RCA Color Walnut Console Zenith 24’. BGW Console $575.00 4 ag 1 -....... .......- 795.00 289.95 G&G 419.00 Priced 139.00 Traveler 19’ Portable -............- 189.95 Zenith 19” Portable .............--. 199.95 G&G Priced 139.00 Emerson 17” Portable -.........---.- 189.95 159.00 G&G Priced Zenith 14” Portable -.............-- 319.00 275.00 250.00 485.00 HI-Fi COMPONENT TAPE Webcor SALE RECORDER Stereo 220.00 .... 279.95 87.50 129.95 29.95 Telectro Transistor 98.95 Webcor Mono .... 169.95 Transistor with case 39.25 Se & b 4 ee 4 ww OPEN WEDS. OPEN FRI. NITES 9 ao. “TIL NOON ATIVliiiitiliitliiitiitiitiiti ltt s | th ye as ae oy Tepaoge: SALE Pilot aad Stereo BIB c scitirinesianct 199.50 Altec AM. FM Tun 199.50 Bogen 30W Stereo 165.00 124.00 169.00: 89.00 Recorder .......- 35.00 Garrard 210 Chgr. 49.95 Sherwood 40W Stereo Deno. ociccceacs 199.00 ALL LONDON CLASSICS 40% OFF RECORD 145.00 RADIO SALE 255. ccden che 34.50 20.95 6 trans. ..-..-:.......-. 36.50 22.45 29.95 31.50 34.00 49.50 Motorola 6 trans. RCA 6 trans. ........ 9.50 7 trans. ...........-.- 49.50 SPECIAL SALE CAPITOL L.P.s 3981.98 4982.98 ALL L.P.s $1.00 TRANSISTOR 6 UVGUS, OFF bid Clean Winter Blankets NOW ? 5% OFF SUMMER SPECIAL TABLE RADIO Norelco AM-FM 79.95 31.95 VM VM 39.95 29.95 RCA Clock Radio Pink RCA Radio ....21.95. 34.95 Ivory RCA Radio 29.95 RCA Clock Radio 14 to 29 ONLY PHONO SA- WY, .-.--..::. 119.95 Trav. Clock Radio 39.95 Emer. JULY SALE 17.95 25.00 24.95 Stereo Port Stereo Port. Stereo Port. SALE HI-Fl ACCESSORY 69.95 79.95 61.50 69.95 12” HiFi Spkw/Tw 89.95 72.50 Equip 34.50 33.50 29.95 Electone Auto Port, 69.95 RCA Manual Stereo 49.95 RCA Manual Stereo 42.00 Cab w/Spk SALE 25.00 12.00 § 250.00 60.00 |. 7.50 10.00 Tape Demastisers Raw TOMS si..hisnclon 20% off 75.00 Pilot Spk. System 189.00 Vogue Cleaners will properly clean, moth-proof, re-vitalize and cellophane pack your winter blankets. BS CLEANERS RAVINIA NORTH 2061 Green Bay (Drive-In, too) ID 2.3900 Thursday, ee ey se o's July WEST Plant and Drive-In 565 Roger Williams 13, 1961 ID 2-3710 RAVINIA 487 20 - 50% GRANT EAST Roger Williams ID 2-3903 708 CENTRAL GUITAR - BONGO - UKES Prices Slashed 20 - 50% & GRANT Y iia rag one. ae) LUGGAGE SALE Prices Slashed WED. ID 2-7222 Page H13—D21 A �Anticipate 1,000 Guests At Walk Arden Shore Has Final Plans For Given By Republican Cocktail Party The den Deerfield Shore is committee making of final Ar- plans for its Cocktail Benefit party to be held in the beautiful flower gardens and lawn of the Walter A. Wecker home on Wilmot Road in Bannockburn on the evening of Saturday, July 22nd. Mrs. Ray Exum and Mrs. Jack Ewan are cochairman of this benefit for Arden Shore Home for gifted boys. The Arden Shore Annual Ba- zaar will be held all day October 10th and the Deerfield Committee will have two work days this month on their contributions. The two days specified are on Thursdays, July 20th and July 27 at 9:30, at the home of Mrs. William D. George, 853 Westcliffe Ln. Mrs. William E. Casselman and Discussing plans for the AAUW fall benefit are, Mrs. sent seated, om left: Mrs. George Reich, Mrs. Edward Raley, Mrs. David Brown and Mrs. Michael Baran. Standing from left are: Mrs. Maurice dock Jr. Hesterman, Mrs. Jack th temperatures in the 90’s nd while others thrill to summer ivities, the Deerfield branch of American Association of Unity Women already have ts of brisk fall breezes and g leaves as plans are underfor the fellowship luncheon fit on October 25. ynies collected will be used to er provide scholarships for qualified women who wish to tinue their study and research. Holbrook and Mrs. John the Bun- chosen to provide with their of Arts Tableau alumnae plying Mrs. charge of printed jals, and Mrs. Edward Raley act as the hospitality chairman the day. Mrs. Michael Baran publicity chairman. f Garden Show Local schedule, Clubs written in a “menu i ese den include Club, the the Bannockburn Garden leerfield, the Amateur club of Gardeners Deerfield, the Green Thumbs, the Lincolnshire Garden club. hey are being invited to particie in the North Shore Garden b’s 1961 Flower Show. Flowers a la Carte,” the title the show, will be held Tuesday fernoon, August 15, from 2 p.m. » 5 p.m. Tickets are available from Steven Sickle, ceeds will k hospital. ID 2-5617. All benefit Highland total The Garden club of Deerfield will meet at the home of Mrs. Victor Hanson, Jr., 1555 Oakwood Pl., July 20 at 9:30 a.m: The speaker will be Mrs, Curtis Billings of Libertyville and -her subject will be ‘Colorful Dried for 5 years. She was recently in charge of the Old Orchard Flower Show for the Garden Club of Illinois. On July 18, the members garden department of the Woman’s club will of the Deer- meet at 10 a.m in the home of Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Jr., 2830 Hoffman Lane. Mrs. Charles Girkin will assist as co-hostess. After coffee, they will leave in a group for a tour of Cantigny Museum on the Colonel Robert McCormick estate, located on Roosevelt Road, west of Wheaton, Illinois. For the at the North Carohospital, Chapel Outing Saturday The fant Deerpath Welfare members Center of Society of the In- Chicago will hold a “Sport Spooftacular” on Saturday, July 15. Members and their husbands will don bermuda shorts for the informal evening around the pool of the Richard E. Welchs’ home in Bannockburn. The party will begin at 5 p.m. with swimming and games of base- ball, volleyball and miniature However, the planning usual methods may for golf. committee, playing these games so they are certain to be enjoyed by even the more amateur sport enthusiasts. A barbecue supper will follow. Assisting Mrs. Ware with party arrangements Wampler Mrs. of Farias, Mrs. James Mrs. Michael Bannockburn, Eduardo Kilburg, Mrs. are Mrs. Joseph Wetzel, and Robert Payne and all of Deer- Girkin, WI 5-4077 field. Charles or Mrs. Kermit Bishop, WI district at the Lake A contrast of traditional and contemporary will be noted when guests view the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cummings, 1460 N. Lake Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, 339 E. Foster Pl. The Cummings home is a stately traditional type and the Reed home is a lovely ese contemporary with Japan- influence. In addition, the tennis house and gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keith, 1815 N, Lake Rd. will be open. The very contemporary Bath and Tennis Club which was completed a year ago is also open. “Each guest has been asked to shed her sharp high heel shoes for the “Walk” in favor of flat or wedge type heels,’ states Mrs. Hempstead Washburne, Jr., Lake Forest, general chairman of the are: Mrs. will greet John H. guests Mitchell, Mun- Williams, WauSimpson, Wads- 5-4104. Mrs. Edward Badger, Mrs. Re- Mrs. R. V. Newbell, Mrs. William T. Schroeder, Mrs. James Anderson III, all of Lake Forest. Assisting Monge, the Washburne are Gurnee; with Mrs. Mrs. Julius Robert Tiek- en, Libertyville; Mrs. Charles Gunther, Lake Forest; Mrs. John Gridley, Marshall, Lake Bluff: Mrs. Irl Highland Park; Mrs. James Cathcart, Lake Forest and Mrs. Raymond Craig, Deerfield. Deerfield women who are planning to attend are: Mrs. Richard Birr, Mrs. Ralph Gates, Mrs. Howard Board, Mrs. Milo Wentworth, Mrs. Phillip A, Urion, Mrs. P. J. Mrs. Robert kine, J. M. Sorg, Mrs. Rodriguez, Mrs. R, W. Mrs. Norman Ers- Thompson, Mrs. George Slater, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Lewis Zessis, Mrs. Oliver Gregory, Mrs. Charles. Milburn and Mrs. Fred Wilson. ticket information, Monge at DE call Mrs. 6-5517. Country Carnival Planned By Cradle Auxiliary In LF Mrs. Rogers, in her role as delegate to the Republican National convention, gave one of the sec- for Mrs. arrangements For Henry Rd. south of Route 22 in Long Grove, on July 13 at 8 p.m. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Jewel Stradford Rogers, prominent Chicago attorney. speeches Coy, Mrs. W. Norval Cook, Mrs. E. S, Campbell, all of Libertyville; Mrs. John Trussell, Julius The Republican workshops of South Lake county will hold a meeting at the Kildeer school, Mc- onding worth; Robert Hirsh, who nomina- tion of Richard Nixon for president of the United States. Mrs. Rogers was also civil rights advisor to Henry Cabot Lodge, candidate for vice-president. She is at the present a member of the law firm of Rogers, Rogers, Strayhorn and Harth and secretary of the National Bar association. Plans Unusual call Mrs. reservations, remodeling headed by Mrs. John D. Ware of Lake Forest, has worked out un- Woman's Club Meets field for Deerpath Center Garden Club Meets At Hanson Home rangement) er’ is in the mail this week the North Shore Garden club. being sent to more than 100 hboring garden clubs. a Hill. Kyle Arrangements.”’ Mrs. Billings has a B.S. degree from the University of Chicago, is a National Flower Show Judge, member of MishoKai School (Japanese Flower Ar- -hedule Of Events nt To Chester funds children’s wing lina Memorial pas ations for the benefit lunch- in with membership of more than 25,000 women. The national philanthropic work of the sorority is done in the name of its Robbie Page Memorial and is currently involved in sup- centering around 1 Brown will be in charge of is chapters of the Women’s Congressional 4 p.m. A buffet luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.l. at Ferry Hall. Admission to each is by ticket only. Ticket deadline is July 14. affair. Hostesses Founded at Farmbille, Va. in 1898, Sigma Sigma Sigma now boasts 57 collegiate and over 120 will be grests Forest House and Garden Walk on July 19. Three homes and the Bath and Tennis club will be opened between 11 a.m. and Republicans Plan Workshop Meet In Long Grove usic, art, and the dance. Already is promised that the fine arts et will perform. . Jack Holbrook and Mrs. n Bundock, Jr. are serving as chairmen of the event, Mrs. ch July The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint Tri Sigma national officers with ways in which they may better serve collegiate and alumnae chapters and to plan for the sorority’s 26th national convention to be held next summer. will produce ng the program chairman, ‘James Varney, with backnd sets. Mrs. Harlan Phillipi weanizing a raffle, Mrs. George 21. Friday, assoBluff, hotel, Chicago. pro- Mrs. Maurice Hesterman is ting artistic decorations and on the Lake 13th at the Hamilton ing stimulating intellectual purts for its females, of Shore, women club of the delein; Mrs, Jack conda; Mrs. James appropri- aims meeting thonsand Mrs. Chester D, Kyle, 1425 Woodland Dr., collegiate secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma, joined other national personnel of the sorority at the triennial leadership school held July 6-9 atmosphere and the group romises a most unusual event. In | of the so common fashion for women, the AAUW, in ing monthly ciation at Arden Mrs. Chester Kyle Attends National Conference Of Sigma Sigma Sigma ‘he Rustic Manor in Gurnee has 2n Edward M. Fox will reprethe Deerfield Committee at One publican Women A “Country ens of Carnival” games and prizes will be held 15) from Robert Mill a.m. Rd., farm Lake event, invited, doz- Saturday at of (July to 4 p.m. Palmer The is 10 with hundreds on the 1267 Old Forest. to which will be the given public by the Country Shore auxiliary of The Cradle as a benefit for the nonprofit, non-sectarian Evanston adoption Schultz agency. Mrs. of Wilmette Whitt is chairman. For the last several years, Country Shore members have joined workers from other Cradle auxiliaries throughout the Chicago area in selling tickets on prizes awarded at the annual Elizabeth Arden Fashion Show for the benefit of the Cradle. This year, however, each auxiliary has devised its own Births of fund-raising project to replace MICHAEL Mr. and JOSEPH WARD, son Mrs, John J. Ward, ticket sale. A highlight be a magic of the show the carnival by Nick will Tomei 1266 July Linden, Deerfield, was born 7 at Highland Park hospital. of Highland Park est. Tractor rides, The baby a haystack hunt, fire engine rides, a fortune teller, makeup booths, candid photographs, a bookmobile 9, and has two a brother, sisters, 6. * * PETER JOSEPH of Mr. and Mrs. 940 Stratford Road, born July 4 at the Linda, Steven, 7 and Elizabeth, hospital. Michael, Jo, 5, * MADDEN, son John Madden, Deerfield, was Highland Park The baby has one brother, 9, and three sisters, Mary Julie, 4, and Martha, 22 months. ok TAMMY daughter Anderson, man and * * JOY of Mr, ANDERSON, and formerly now of Mrs. of 938 1452 Donald Oster- Greenwood, Deerfield, was born July 4 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has two brothers, Cory, 3 and Rory, 16 months. and Lake miniature Forgolf, and a treasure booth will be among the attractions. Chuck wagon snacks, soft drinks and milk will be available. Other features ping pong ball will include tossing game a with live goldfish as prizes, a ring toss skill tester, and a “cakewalk” with toys for prizes. Balloons, some containing lucky prize-winning numbers, will be distributed by costumed clowns. Country Shore bers working on of the Stephen lund, and Deerfield, auxiliary memvarious features carnival Chase, Mrs. include Mrs. Mrs. James West- John Hale, all of and Mrs. Ray S. Dau of Bannockburn. : �Whos, a RR Markin Dien Sons aa At Sunday aa Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of Green Bay Road opened her home Sunday for a tea Pelletier honoring Miss of Minneapolis Marilyn and New York, whose marriage to Samuel}, Jerome (Jerry) Martin is to take place Saturday, Aug. 19, in Minneapolis. Son Is Teaching Mr. Martin, the son of the hostess, recently accepted a journalism teaching post at Fordham Academy, Fordham, N.Y., and will continue his graduate work at Ford- ham University on the adjoining campus at the Eastern school this Fall. Until this June, he has been serving on the faculty of Fenwick High School, Oak Park. Miss Pelletier, a graduate of the College of St. Catherine in Minneapolis, has her Master of Arts degree She Humming the gay turnof-the-century tunes from “The Merry Widow” is this foursome of Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School who are _ planning a school benefit with Music Theatre’s presenta- from Columbia University. also has had two years of graduate work at the Juillard School of Music, and has been in concert work in New York City and also teaching school. Miss Pelletier’s mother, Mrs. Richard Pelletier, and her two sisters, Suzanne and Kathy, were North Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart A gay chuck wagon dinner-carnival, complete with oldfashioned calliopes, gypsy fortune-tellers and clowns, is being plotted on that paper Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger, second from left, is holding. Since the Girl Scouts of Chicago is one of her top favorites of all her busy activities, Mrs. Bensinger, the board’s vice-president, is opening her lovely Dean Avenue estate for a Summer benefit for the GSC Saturday, July 29, from 5 to 7 o’clock. Approximately 700 friends and members weekend guests at the Martin SAVINGS Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart ONE DAY CARPET SALE SUNDAY, JULY (6TH Room-Size tion of “The Merry Widow” home. Earlier the day of the tea, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Martin of Green Bay Road were hosts at a brunch’ for the Minneapolis guests. TOP North OFF Remnants Tuesday evening, July 25. Mrs. John Palmer, Hazel Ave., chairman, is seated. Standing, Mrs. Carl E. Hux- 50% and ley, Mrs. Marvin Wallach and Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus. Edens, near Tower—VE more LEWIS CARPETS 5-2400 ON of the Girl Scout organization will be attending. Shown from left are Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, Mrs. Bensinger, Mrs. Charles U. Culmer and Mrs. Raymond Marks, all of Highland Park. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE FINAL THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Highland Park's smartest shoe value! CUT! Up to 2 off GIRLS DRESSES .. . Beautiful dresses of all kinds, by Johnston of Dallas, Florence Eiseman, Gay Sprites, Voila, Suzy Brooks and other famous makes. Many at half price. GIRLS MISCELLANEOUS . . . Florence Eiseman bathing suits, shorts, jamaicas, T shirts, blouses, pajamas. Twice a year we BOYS find some ... Merry Mites, shorts, slacks, T shirts, sport jackets, sport shirts, pajamas. INFANTS & TODDLERS playclothes. Come Sales Final Open Wednesday Tulle Cost FASHIONS Highland Thursday, July 13, Park, 1961 for great savings! A variety of styles... dressy, tailored, casual. Not all sizes in allstyles. You’re sure to outstanding FOR afternoon Sheridan $390 NO to Road CHILDREN’S $1390 REFUNDS NO Formerly CHILDREN Illinois at 1900 ID 2-8655 values. WOMEN’S MEN’S a.m. to 5:30 p.m. opportunity overalls, Early for Best Selection. All Store Hours—9 . . . Dresses, bring you this wonderful 499 Central—Highland Park EXCHANGES Priced to $24.95 wuks ora see ID 2-0172 Page H15—D23 �Wie hs wey DAR Sets August 24 For Annual Thursday, Benefit date are August for its annual being 24, as benefit. completed for the Plans a theatre party to be held at the Music Theatre, where guests will see Patrice Munsel in “The King and from this per- Pas Money of BOOKS realized formance will be sent to two schools in the Southern mountains which afte largely supported by DAR, the DAR School the Tamasee asee, a South Kate Duncan Smith in Grant, Ala., and DAR School in Tam- Carolina. The Kate Duncan state school for Mrs. Suzzi Elected. State Auxiliary ‘Veep’ founded in 1924 on Gunter’s Mountain near Grant, Alabama, where the Alabama Daughters built a North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has set . Smith school, children, was four-room They 100 school employed children of two Mrs. fieldstone. teachers came and Raymond on _ opening War Now tion’s annual in Danville. from a come in eight 100-square-mile buses district. Current enrollment is 535. Some expenses are borne by the State of Alabama, but the DAR provides all of the others. There are also scholarships available to those few KDS graduates go college. to who are able part and owner each DAR of both to chapter of Highwood, I auxiliary in the organiza- convention July 8-9 schools. The committee working on the project is headed by Mrs. Francis M. Compton, III, 512 Radcliffe Circle, Deerfield, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Frisch and Mrs, Oliver E. Weed of Highland Park, Mrs. Harry F. Hillman and Mrs. George Tamasee DAR School is both a boarding and day school, with a total enrollment of 463. Food, clothing and education are fur- nished, To Wed in August | was elected junior vice-president of the Illinois Veterans of World day, many having walked for miles, pupils Suzzi, of O. Strecker Paul Thompson Thompson Mrs. J. E. is these of Lake Holmberg, Mrs. Forest, Donald Mrs. H. and Mrs. Raymond all of Deerfield, and Nohren of Northbrook. Miss SUMMER HAIR COLOR SPECIAL Save $5.00 on Virgin Coloring or Conversion MR. Out which of this selection, you can to miss, many. you'll want These and so many more. Come, See, Save! Babe and I” “The by Mrs. MR. not afford Babe MISS AUREL MR. PAUL MISS GISELLE TONY ... and PHONE look RIGHT lovelier. NOW Ruth ID 2-9010 - 9011 - 9012 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Law As Large As Life Shakespeare Anthology Cooking the Italian Way Cooking the French Way New Originals Editions amazed by the Titles and Authors Orig. 2.00, 3.50, 4.95 090 2 for formerly 1.00 3.50 to OPENING SOON AT 7.50 4 Sale $7 98 645 ID Central Ave. -3-0230 711 class is a graduate and College of Loras in Dubuque, Bridge Marathon Opens in September bridge in marathon September that and will continue until May is being planned by the Tabernacle Guild of the Immaculate Conception church. The marathon is open to men and women who will compete for cash awards. Those wishing to sign up for themselves and partners may call Mrs. Lawrence Peddle, chairman, at ID 2-0348. The games will be played in homes of members throughout the season. tunities. and Non-Fiction of High- in the The young couple are planning to be married August 12. interesting Popular Fiction You'll be Ebert The Want-Ad Cooking the German Way Unity of Body and Mind The New Psychiatry Napoleon and Mile. George The Way of the Conductor The Story of Fort Sumter School Iowa. open We a graduate High Diane, Jr., son of the of Michigan Ave., of 1957, attended the University of Illinois and Lake Forest College. She also served for a time as a stewardess for American Airlines. A Mae West's Story The Air Above Us White Slavery in England Inside Pro-Football Lillie Langtry Big Game Hunting Beau Brummel Living With All Your Heart Beginners Book of Fishing True, Park Academy Your chance to try that new shade land Mr. TRUDY of their daughter, to Lloyd Ebert Lloyd F, Eberts Highwood. Miss By our expert operators True Mr. and Mrs. William True of Homewood Avenue are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage Save $2.00 on Your Touch-Up Diane section is filled with facts Don‘t and miss golden oppor- it! CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLLINOIS j 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 Wednesday, July 19, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the: purposes of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 336 George B. Lang 319 Ravine Drive Request for a variation of the front yard setback requirement for a detached acces sory building to allow the construction of a detached carport within the required front yard of the property at 319 Ravine Drive. Said property is located on the north side of Ravine Drive 200 feet west of Forest Avenue. Appeal No. 337 Robert Babbin 140 Cary Avenue Request for a variation of the intensity of use and lot of record requirements of the *B-1” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on the south 125 feet and the east 18 feet of lot 75 in the South Highland Addition to Highland Park. Said property is located on the south side of Cary Avenue 438 feet west of Sheridan Rd. Appeal No. 338 Robert. Blumenfeld 1516 Cloverdale Avenue Request for a variation of the rear yard requirement of the “D” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a garage, storage area and porch addition to the single family dwelling at 1516 Cloverdale Avenue to project into the required rear yard. Appeal No. 339 William J. Tilden 1582 Arbor Avenue Request for a variation of the rear yard requirement of the ‘“D” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a garage addition to the single family dwelling at 1582 Arbor Avenue to project into the required rear ard. [ BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries, Chairman To be published July 13 and 2 0, 1961. 7/13-20/61—177 Thursday, July 13, 1961 _ �TO - LIVING ROOMS 40% =~ DENS’ Oe si OFF ~ BEDROOMS ~~ LAMPS » TABLES DINING AREAS monies CHAIRS « LOUNGERS SOFAS e WALL TREATMENTS BEDROOM DINING TABLES, ETC. ae a. we THAYER DILLINGHAM NEMSCHOFF e MORREDI BURTON-DIXIE SPECIAL ORDERS ALSO TAKEN AT SALE PRICES HOME FURNISHINGS. CONVENIENT & iy Gi BANK PLAN AVAILABLE 3 Open Until 9 July 13, 1961 m . sete e oe at fs Pn a thaR 495 Central Se RR iivSee os a Thursday and Friday Thursday, +38 oR ID 3-1550 one 2.8.8 “5 > = § PE WE’RE ONE YEAR OLD AND OUR WAY OF CELEBRATING IS TO PASS ON THESE SAVINGS TO YOU. AT RANDOM HOUSE THE PRICE IS NEVER AS HIGH AS THE QUALITY. UP : ine in the reduced ee Rela = ~~ room ECEcon house for every fantastically a at Bee ANDOM HOUSE FURNITURE Furnishings Sas oe se pect Sat3 aS. bet losors, ae Highland 3 HOLDS ALL PURCHASES Park Page Hi7—D25 �Building Permits Beautiful Country Estate on Private Lake for secluded suburban living near Chicago Drop But Value whose Increased in June Central Ave., Highland Park recently received a safe driver award Army for Building permits issued in June were 10 less than the number issued in 1960, but the ~ dollar compared with 56 last year, storm to- and 2 large porches overlooking lake and lawn, full attic and airy item with 2 large recreation rooms. Beautifully wooded 21% acres with many varieties of trees, and flowering shrubs plus open garden areas. Wonderful area for family living with lake for swimming, fishing and boating plus good golf course adjoining property. Call Mrs. Muther. on school was listed Special basement the month’s addition for the permits for sewers, water an while taps, etc., in dollar value of permits, and an increase in numbers. To the end of June, 244 permits, for a dollar list. $317,644 total of $3,331,534 were issued this month. for driveways, year, as against $4,000,927 194 last for a value of year. Many a noteworthy event has happened the past month but nothing has equalled the hundreds of questioning glances & thousands of raised eyebrows of visitors BR 3-2166 upon noticing our famous pretzel jar—empty —atop the gleaming mahogany DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE & bar. deserted Our pretzels, not unique in any discernible way, have probably salted more palates than one could shake a... shaker at. MAY BE YOUR OWN Open After a pretzel dearth of some 23 days, the moment of truth (as one of our Hemingway oriented salesman put it) arrived & pretzels—seemingly tons of the little twisters—crisp, crunchy & pliofilm wrapped were delivered from a bakery secreted in the wilds of southern Indiana. Our regular source had given up making them. Thurs. & Fri. Eves Till 9 P.M. Not only are pretzels available again at Cobey’s but also on hand are fresh selections of lightweight suits, sportcoats & slacks, madras shirts, & shorts, etc. Summer Clearance Come on over . . . pretzels on the house. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) Reductions on Most Summer Footwear Shoes without or traffic violation, ... again Quinlan. and LYSON, 586 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA HI 6-0177 FELL SHOES HIGHLAND PARK 905 numbered 230 for a total of $4,891.82, For the first six months of the year, the report showed a decline talling $847,849. Single family dwelling permits were issued for 24 separate items of construction, for a total value of $631,800, which was the largest places miles Miller, at Mo. Forty-six permits were issued for a total value of $1,042,824, as A 8,000 H. lives Miller entered the Army in September 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Zoning. single Wilmer Jean, assigned to the 16th Artillery Group’s Headquarters Battery at Fort Sheridan. department report issued by E. C. Mortier, Director of Building and Exceptionally well built ranch of traditional American architecture. Large living dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, streamlined kitchen with built-ins, 6 fire- driving accident value was considerably higher, according to the monthly building and PFC wife, 3 NEW INNOVATIONS until September for your Summertime for Also Ist Pleasure! at the Fabulous MEN WOMEN REET SES CHILDREN SUMMERETTES Vea UL, ones 2855 Milwaukee Ave. . . . Northbrook FAMILY DINNERS ON SUNDAYS... % from $2.95 (under 12) , . . PLUS A in your party! %& COCKTAIL FREE GONDOLA RIDE FOR (From 12 noon to 5 p.m.) DANCING to the music of Tommy Nichols... enjoy cocktails and dinner with us! Good Selections Still , ON THE CHILDREN SUNDAY 5 to 8 p.m. ... come . . in and w%& FREE $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Available from leading local stores given away every SUNDAY! dinner patrons thruout the week have a chance to chandise Certificate! Drawings details at headwaiter’s desk. Phone LEhigh - Make 7-2300 held every or SPring Sunday 5-3535 Luncheon and win this Mer- at 8 p.m. Get full for Reservations Up _A Party Today and Plan to. . . —Come to The New Villa Venice and enjoy our Beautiful Gardens . . . —Luncheons served daily from 11:00 a.m. ... Moderate Prices! —Dine and Dance Nightly . . « No cover charge or minimum at anytime! — Romantic Gondola Rides with our Singing Gondoliers to Serenade You! Our next Fashion Show Luncheon will be Thursday, July 20, 1961, at 1:00 p.m. tated and only professional models used! meres 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Hubbard Mes Park Woods 2855 Milwaukee LEhigh 7-2300 ee 3 Vew Ave. ee UL esis Northbrook, Hil. SPring 5-3535 ‘Thursday, July 13, 1961 �first ride together in their first Cadillac—and we’ve seen it happen so many times we can tell you in advance what it’s going to be like. First, there will be that wonderful sense of comfort and contentment as they settle back into those deep cushions and stretch out in the luxury of space around them. Indeed, it’s quite a thrill to take your place in the “‘car of cars’””—and ride where the world’s renowned families ride. VISIT YOUR by every proven safeguard. And through it all, the man at the wheel will enjoy a very special satisfaction. For LOCAL AUTHORIZED he knows that he has introduced his family to the myriad joys of Cadillac ownership at the most advantageous moment of all. A Cadillac’s purchase price is surprisingly modest. The cost of operating it and maintaining it is also rewardingly low. And Cadillac’s resale value continues to occupy the summit position. So if you’re a man with a practical bent —and a family you delight in providing the best—come see us soon, CADILLAC te And then, of course, they will discover the magic of a Cadillac in motion! Smooth, soundless and substantial—it takes the road like nothing else on wheels. The car is so flawless in operation and so silent in motion that they can whisper if they wish. And they will ride secure in the knowledge that they are accompanied om. It’s their DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, July 13, 1961 @ HIGHLAND PARK Page 26A �Ce The driver of a mail truck was ticketed July 8 after a collision, éy we ‘ea HIGHLAND ~* oor ’ ey i “= mA wear Vaw4e Ne Vx Ls , : PY, Public Hearing Highland Park Plan Commission ? ae +e id 3 NOTICE (ae TOA are 1 fe Atel al IS Louis Vercellotti of 342 woced Ave., Highwood, told 8 he go 73NN) 72 AS8 Scavenger HEREBY Deerfield Chambers in the City of Highland City Hall, Park, IIli- nois, on August 1961, at Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. 8, C.D.S.T. land Park; ally as aS * sus. 3es63 ORL changes D OE of said City for the purpose of considering proposed a” VOR 1 AME in zoning north-central 27) tween in area of described the area Walker the Highgener- lying Avenue be- on the FL. fe north; Sheridan Road on the east; Bob o’ Link Road and the extension thereof on the south; and Road extended P shown (OHNS PU/LLOTHIAN made a opportunity will be af- NE 4 ae Cattole\ REser 9’ a 3 $0 9 | ai of ere lS i <i ) mile aon “4 We, U0, hee xc Fae 5 2s hema ansleal Mad : : ay . ry . * i awe yA eT ok Q ¥ a | Al 2 77 by We Rh i a Tax 2 Ny & & " rane. > $s wT >S 5 == . ‘i % 2 + |Ra ars 5 lve JEW. ; : Ry pers, 8 afer KOA,es gh 7 im” 495 wh 2g MAG (5 " w Oh z3/ |92 NS 30) 372 2135" ng. gz ger ' Es COR 29)\ A, ME Wn Sle ak Kae =: a ~~ 3 \. 2 Kl’ i” {2292/0 J g (0: 2N las t) | stallments thereof interest, penalties and Costs on each tract or description of ; land 36c; on each lot or description of lot | 21c. Also interest at the rate of 1% per month will be added after Oct. 1, 1960, on the first and second installments. Ma TS | ss to this matter, Chairman No. 7-61 7/13 8/3/61-176 ys ILLINOIS) ) | COUNTY OF LAKE Public Notice is hereby given that I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County in the State aforesaid will apply to the County Court of said County on Monday, the 25th day of July, 1961, for judgment ‘against the Jands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent Jands and lots for the general taxes for each of 10 or more years now delinquent as of the date of this advertisement, together with all interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon, pursuant to Section 235-A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended; and for an order to sell said lands and lots for the satisfaction of said taxes and costs. Public Notice is also hereby given that all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made will be offered for sale at public vendue at the Court House in the said County at Waukegan, Illinois, wherein the County Court of Lake County is located, to the highest bidder for cash on the 17th day of August, 1961, commencing at 2 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time. Further notice is hereby given that said sale will continue from day to day until all of said lands and lots on which taxes or in| costs due thereon oo paid, have ery] res and Township forded to all persons interested to be heard in relation 3 5 > {VB alered 8 > N herewith Application nie es ‘ESistelaiziae npn. and part of this notice. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, 2) a amend KS, YN Rarsdy ~ north HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, £LM,. ic of Sunset south within said boundaries, all as indicated on the map an cn the line OF i AT Recs» ~ Three iD i =e8 Highland Park names are on the current list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended under the point system. They are Robert L. Franklin Linden Ave., Edward E. of 1097 Sandwick Ct. and Silverstine of 987 Green A probationary permit sued, according to the same to Clarence B. Dickinson Dale Ave. of 1151 Harms Leon B. Bay Rd. was isrelease, of 1942 Car, Trumpet Stolen Sale for Notice of application for Judgment for Sale of Tracts of Land for unpaid Delinquent General Taxes for Deerfield Township, pursuant to Section 235-A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended; (also | known as the “Scavenger Act’). |; STATE Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission Loo HighHigh- land Park police the turn signals were struck on the panel truck. GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council 7 t for signaling a right turn while turning left into a driveway at 1659 Park Ave. The right rear fender was brushed by a following motorist, William Raber of Arlington Heights. She | as aforesaid shall not have been sold or offered for | Sale. Ronald Biver of 6114 Nassau St., Chicago, who works at the Talk of the Town, parked his car there July 8 with the keys in the igni- tion. Some time between 11 and 11:20 a.m. it was taken. Biver told Highland Park police two men remarked on the appearance of the car that morning. It is a 1960 black over blue Impala convertible, valued at $2400. The license number is MT-3752. In the back seat was a $150 trumpet in a case. Scavenger Sale for West Deerfield Township Notice of application Sale of Tracts of Land quent General Taxes for for for Judgment for unpaid Delin- West Deerfield Township, pursuant to Section 235-A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended; (also known as the ‘‘Scavenger Act’’). STATE OF ILLINOIS) gg COUNTY OF LAKE ) Public Notice is hereby given that I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County in the State aforesaid will apply to the County Court of said County on Monday, the 25th day of July, 1961, for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands and lots for the general taxes for each of 10 or more years now delinquent as of the date of this advertisement, together with all interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon, pursuant to Section 235A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended; and for an order to sell said lands and lots for the satisfaction of said taxes and costs. ; Public Notice is also hereby given that all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made will be offered Town 43—Range 12 for sale at public vendue at the Court House in the said County at Waukegan, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK { Illinois, wherein the County Court of Lake County is located, to the highest bidder for Skckie Valley Realty Assn Nly 100 cash on the 17th day of August, 1961, comft th pt W% NW14-27-43-12 W mencing at 2 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight of RR lyg E of McCrarren Rd Saving Time. ye S of S In Deerfield Ave 1.40 Further notice is hereby given that said PRG Po Wee acetate ce 3432.58 sale will continue from day to day until all 1ST ADDN TO GREENWOOD GDNS of said lands and lots on which taxes or inLot Blk stallments thereof interest, penalties and Wealter Cugpies oP os bi 549.67 costs due thereon as aforesaid shall not have Do 13 549.67 been paid, have been sold or offered for Do . 16 454.65 sale. Do 17 454.75 Costs on each tract or description of 8 eae 46 537.79 land 36c; on each lot or description of lot Do 47 537.79 21c. Also interest at the rate of 1% per GREENWOOD GARDENS ADD TO HP month will be added after Oct. 1, 1960, on Michael Abbray 182 140.43 the first and second installments. CG. Bene eae ke 200 140.43 TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD MANUS NORTHMOOR MANOR Fred? .Ronddaus yer 326.92 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK | Oi Raced ace 2 326.83 HIGHMOOR SUB Cheo T&T Co 38877 28 286.55 Lot Blk BOE iio orag fis Ses pen 69 286.75 TNE SORDSOR it i 1 795.03 LA Va e eae A 70 286.75 CITY OF LAKE FOREST DOS Re Aino ae ats 71 y ag ef De 223. 73 460.43 LAKE FOREST HEIGHTS SECOND ADDN TO 7 3 Deen acc as 11 7 408 1.63 RAVINIA FOREST VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD State Bk of Chgo Tr W 1 ft 12 175. Arthur Dunas W 1 ft .......... 13 175; Town 43—Range 12 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN Unknown That pt lyg W of cen In E E Ekdale th pt Lots 26 & ry Waukegan Rd NW% SE .07 150 daf beg at pt in SWly c eee * 152.91 In of Judson Ave 13.1 ft DEERFIELD PARK LAND & NWly of SE cor Lot 26 IMPROVEMENT ASSN SUB th SWly parl to Sly In Lot Blk Lot 150 145 ft th SEly Ril Vratis etal Soe Day 5 os SRA & parl to SWly In sd Ave Ss Reape cad oR repmanieoe ahieki es seco 14 5 584,92 56.0 ft th SWly parl to "Ey oe 19328 S96 Pe Sly In sd Lot 150 39.61 ft Wm Bubert S$ 5 ft Lot 23 & to Wly In Lot 150 th po eas 24 3S 1658 NWIly alg Wly In sd Lot Ellen Spiker L1G; 942.30 to NW cor th E on N In GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE Lot 150 85.22 ft th SEly GOLF LINKS SUB parl to SWly In of Judson TOWN OF DEERFIELD Ave 49.89 ft th NEly Siglo ft to pob Lots 26 Pipe yankees ea ees 150 1070.49 SUNSET MANOR Lawrence Pharher ................ 31 1416.42 Unknown (ex Public Hwy) 32 963.09 William C Sullivan (ex PubMO FAW cic ee ae 71 1284.41 VILLAGE OF THE WOODS Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon W% (ex pt for PAC t FaWy) 2 et 9 276.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS) ., COUNTY OF LAKE )°~™” I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., do hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of the County of Lake in the State of Illinois and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a complete list of the delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and and unpaid for each of 10 or more years as of the date of the above advertisement, together with all interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon, pursuant to Section 235-A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended, together with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, this 13th day of July, 1961. 7/13/61—173 HUGO L. SCHNEIDER, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois JR. Trs of Schools 43-12 .......... 3 Do 5 Be W56 a. 13 Do Lot 14 & Wi... 15 MAPLEWOOD TERRACE Wa Bubert oc... ceccccscsceeene 9 Do 10 Do 13 14 Do pes ArG 1893.58 1875.90 938.19 2761.73 SUB 859.45 859.45 859.46 859.46 WM F PLAGGE SECOND SUB IN DEERFIELD LepOw souk acs 18 1285.07 TRUESDELLS SECOND ADD Welter: Penge oi ai iciak SA $663.31 STATE OF ILLINOIS) go COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., do hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of the County of Lake in the State of Illinois and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a complete list of the delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and and unpaid for each of 10 Or more years, as of the date of the above advertisement, together with all interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon, pursuant to Section 235-A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended, together with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, this 13th day of July, 1961. H L. SCHNEIDER,,. JR. County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois 7/13/61—D174 Thursday, * July �MOST FRIDAY 1 Court EXCITING EVENT & SATURDAY, JULY omaAte FORMAL DRIVE-IN (He BANK 14 AND YT 1S OPENING BUILDING22 MAN, 2) a GMD, 15 WOMAN AND CHILD = �T = WE'RE CELEBRATING | & THe COM ion Or BANK BUILDING WITH 2-DAY PRAY OPEN OUR A HOUSES? -& SATURDAY, Q Avruonnr0e NEW JULY 14. & 15 ig Ojigt FOR EVERY GUEST! SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE HOURS ARE FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30 YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED . . . COME IN FOR YOUR FREE GIFT! POMatCNVV VV ORLD Or A.M. to 4 P.M. BANKING SERVICE We are proud to welcome the people and business firms of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Vernon Township to the new building and the unusual facilities of the Bank of Highland Park. We like to feel that these facilities reflect your approval of our way of conducting business, of striving to become more and more a part of the continuous growth of our community. There have been tremendous changes the past several years in all avenues of the world in which we live. Highland The and directors of the Bank of Park have recognized the importance of these changes and thus have tried to keep step by offering you facilities. officers the finest in banking equipment and $a agen We invite you to enjoy them and join with us in a new world of banking. President �BEAUTIFUL... SUBSTANTIAL The Bank of Highland new building est innovations combines of the lat- structural beauty and durability. perbolic paraboloid Park’s The hy- roof of 3% inch thick concrete exemplifies a new era of freedom in architec- tural design for Highland Park's business district. The design was especially selected because the building stands alone in the cen- ter of Highland Park on Central Avenue between First Street and the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad right of way. Friedman, Alschuler and Sincere, Architects Keno Construction Co., General Contractors Mrs. Jack Pincus, Interior Decorator HIGHLAND BANKSY Each Depositor Is Insured To $10,000.00 By Our Membership in the ENTER please .. . As you enter our spacious lobby through the front door and literally ‘step up on the carpet” you instantly sense a friendly atmosphere. The savings and commercial tellers are on your left, the officers and new account desks on your right. 2 : TWO FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Use our adjacent lot while banking the easy Bank of Highland Park way. Plenty of space all the time—and just a few steps to our entrance and after-hour depositary. Customers may leave their cars on this lot while shopping in the Central business district. N “— THE MONEY DEPOSIT FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN WINDOWS If you’re in a hurry and don’t want to leave your car, our Drive-In service will speedily handle all normal banking . . . two Drive-In Windows for your convenience. Drive-In service to 4 p.m. daily and to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays; Fridays ’til 8 p.m. PARK TREE The ten foot “Money Tree” set in a miniature Japanese garden effect in the lobby is a reminder to adults and children alike that the Bank of Highland Park encourages thrift growth by paying the highest interest permitted by law. EMPLOYEES’ LUNCHROOM Our staff has grown, this growth, we have room with the newest lunchroom was given eration in decorating too, and as a result of provided a regular lunchkitchen equipment. The the same special considas was the entire bank. . DIRECTORS’ ROOM Board members meet regularly with the officers of the bank to determine policies and carefully chart the progress of the bank. These men, leaders in their own businesses, devote their time and energy to insure the smooth operation of the bank. �DRIVE-IN BANKING MRR rr ar AND OE cerns Wieikee CUSTAMER 4 FREE PARKING FOR You may enter First Avenue with a‘ right turn when going west or with a left-hand turn going east. The City of Highland Park and the Highland Park Traffic Division have provided special lanes on Central Avenue for this purpose. Note how easily cars are routed to the two convenient Drive-In Banking Windows and After-Hour Depositary. sew PARKING oD ¢. ws i FIRST BANK? YOU... HI STREET \ IE i i iH i OT =e —— £ Sea 24-HOUR DEPOSITARY MAIN FLOOR ELECTRONIC BOOKKEEPING VAULT You can make deposits— Our cash as well as checks— in our 24-Hour Deposi- structed tary. always ready to serve you. Safe Deposit Boxes are available in all sizes to meet your every requirement. This service ed is on a ’round-the-clock basis, 24 hours—every day of the week including Sundays and holidays. DRIVE-IN TELLER scientifically and Main Floor HOURS to 8 P.M. LOBBY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY FRIDAY to 8 you, Just another little extra that we planned for your convenience and enjoyment—plus pleasant background music. Yow’re invited to use this area as a meeting place with your friends. our Bookkeeping Department is equipped with the most advanced Na- tional Cash _ Register Postronic automatic equipment. These touches of nature’s greenery tend to beautify our corner and make it more inviting. We think you will enjoy the effect of the 3,000 petunias, geraniums and salvia just planted. staff left to right in the top row Brice G. Abbott and Ray- Grace N. Suess and Karlynne Joy Dormeyer. to 2 P.M. P.M. is Iris Cavey, Absent when photo was taken: Louis H. Kahn, Celia W. Levy, Sylvia Rosenstein and Janis L. Willms. On leave when photo was taken: Irmgard Brux and Paul Klotz. EVENINGS 5:30 serve_ mon F. Trost. Bottom row: Shirley Ann Brock, Geri Ann Luczanich, Ernest J. Schmitz, Harvey H. Homberger, Dale E. Williams, HOURS THURSDAY, best promptly and accurately, PLANTINGS ADD TO THE BEAUTY are: Bruce V. Giangiorgi, Robert A. Nilles, Kathie Homberger, Sibylle Whitbeck, Helen Holzmacher, Rose Ann Kerkorian, Viola Petersen, Gladys Miller, Linda Sue Carlson, Audrey Loland, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. BANK Vault The FRIDAYS A.M. To RESTFUL LOUNGE TO RELAX IN Look to these Bank of Highland Park Folks for The Most Friendly Banking Service MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. 8:30 con- well-guard- A P.M. THESE ARE THE MEN MANAGE YOUR BANK WHO ALFRED S. ALSCHULER, SAMUEL FELL Director JR. Director Partner, Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere President, The Fell Company HARVEY H. HOMBERGER Vice President & Cashier Bank of Highland Park LOUIS H. KAHN Assistant to the President Bank of Highland Park HARRY J. LAZARUS Chairman, Board of Directors Vice President, DancerFitzgerald-Sample, Inc. - , #, $ JOHN F. LEONARDI Director Realtor, Highwood, Illinois MALCOLM B. MaciINTIRE Director ERNEST J. SCHMITZ Assistant Cashier Vice President & Treasurer, Select Metal Products Co. Bank of Highland Park SEYMOUR ALBERT TABIN Bank Counsel Attorney, Froelich, Grossman, Teton & Tabin C. WEBER Director President, A. C. Weber & Co., In S GEORGE L. WEISBARD Director Partner, George L. Weisbard & Co., DALE E. WILLIAMS Pro Cashier Bank of Highland Park ‘CAPSULE’ HISTORY of Your “Exclusive” Service Bank The Bank of Highland Park opened July 15, 1955 with resources of $250,000, in the U.S. Post Office Building on Second Street. The Bank built its own building 6 years later with complete drive-in facilities, and today its total assets are in excess of $6,000,000! Bank you WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR OUR RAPID PROGRESS ; ik In bidding goodbye to our former quarters, we are appreciative of the friendship and support that the people of the community have given us. Growth of the Bank of Highland Park has been extremely gratifying. Thank here and . . . where we grow we go along with together! Accept You our BANK?’ For Your heartfelt Confidence thanks for the HIGHLAND confidence so eeanG4@) many have shown by selecting us as your bank. Your approval of this home-owned bank is appreciated by all of us, We Pledge You Service Second to None In our new building you will not only have at your disposal the conveniences that a modern building’ affords, but you will also have the most-anxious-to-please staff in Lake County. We pay you the highest rate of friendly interest in town! CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. + 1D2-7800 �| will Gail attend Brandeis University; Platt, Highland 25 Park, Sheridan who Road, plans to go to Syracuse University in New York, to study to be a medical illustrator; man 315 at Marie Winkler, Deerfield Russet Lane, High a fresh- School, Highland Park, who plans to be a laboratory technician, and Patsy Schloss, 1486 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, will begin her studies at University of Missouri this fall, in physical therapy. After their period of training these volunteers serve from two 'to five days a week, four hours a day. Some of the departments they work in are Alcove Gift Shop, pharmacy, laboratory, ice, Four of the teen age volunteers at Highland Park and central clerical, sterile message supply, serv- AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE One Wey Rate MICHIGAN SHORT CUT _ Milwaukee, Wis. - Muskegon, Mich. Morning, Afternoon, Night &: Aute a Sailings Save 240 miles of driving — Enjoy Clipper hospitality— Spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside bedrooms =| with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Night sailings—gain a day— travel while you sleep. Send for beautiful color brochure showing rates, schedules, etc, Milwaukee Ticket Office & Dock: Municipal Passenger Pier 500 N. Harbor Drive Tel.: BR 1-7905 Or, The Motor Club S.S. MILWAUKEE X-Ray, WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY CLIPPER a Hos- pital who hope to continue their careers in some branch of medicine. Marie Winkler, 315 Russet Ln., while just a high school freshman, plans to be a laboratory technician. She is at the far left. Mike Applebaum, a Glencoe volunteer, hopes to study medicine at Brandeis University. Gail Platt, 25 Sheridan Rd., Schloss, will study to be a The Highland Park Hospital serves aS summer (“career search’’) port for would-be navigators in the field of medicine. High school students who have become interested in medicine as a career get a glimpse of the hospital at the annual medical illustrator, 1486, will study in the field of physical career day program. given by the and Patsy therapy. hospital director of | nurses, the assistant director of | | nurses, and the volunteer chair- | man of nurses’ aides, plus the resultant work in the varied departments, is of great aN | iP) importance.” Four of the volunteers are Mike |Applebaum, 855 Oak Drive, Glen- The Woman’s Auxiliary of the 'coe, hospital sponsors Career Day and then, to further aid the young people in familiarizing themselves with such work, trains them for volunteer work in the hospital during the summer months. There is not only a wealth of satisfaction in serving in a hospital but the contact can help a young person make certain that medicine is a correct choice for them, who plans to be a doctor and | MIGRATING ?. Mrs. Hugh est, Highland career day Packing Approved” service bY the hospital, just doctors and nurses remove your present carpeting from floor and premises FREE. We will The Cortland HU Co. 6-1840 Co. ” i 2123 painting but involve dozens of other jobs in a multitude of varied and interesting activities. REPLACING YOUR CARPETING? § Rafferty Transfer & Sto Highland Park. Green Bay R4., ID 2-0507. says, Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, Director of the Highland Park Hospital Volunteers, further comments, “As a community hospital we are giving a training in education service to interested young people. Their training course of three weeks is complete move, experts. rage “To expose young people to the many careers and opportunities in the field of medicine is made possible through this close contact with the entire hospital. They soon realize that hospital careers are not § household own American Seyfarth, 1441 ForPark, chairman of at your YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE 60 Gas! Whether you're looking for a “dream house” or a “dream of a home”, your chances of finding just what you want are greatly enhanced when you visit new homes bearing the Blue Star Home Award. Every Blue Star Home has a modern Gas range with automatic oven and broiler ignition, and a ‘““family-rated” Gas water heater. Many have Gas heat, Gas yard lights, Gas refrigerators, and Gas clothes dryers. FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. THESE QUALITY BUILDERS FEATURE BLUE STAR HOMES: Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Deerfield: Arnold Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. Your job will last longer. Highland Highland DIRECT FROM FACTORY DRIFTWOOD OR PLATINUM FREE PLANS & IDEAS FORMICA TOPS & SINKS INSTALLED IF DESIRED CALL CE 4-3237 SNAZELLE _ Thursday, no" July KITCHENS 13, 1961 Vernon Oakwood iIDIwd Park: Ridge Vernon KITCHEN CABINETS Road Ridge Development Co. 631 Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good job for a fair price. * ¢ ¢ * ¢ Pedersen 914 Appletree Road Hills: Hills, Rd. (2 mi. Inc. nw. Halfday) 2- 5544 bloom painting carpe company Page 30A �- Trinz Joins Summer in Israel mer. Miss Ann Trinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Trinz, 2755 Fort Sheridan Ave., is one of a THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS group of 42 young people from parts of Canada summer United States all Ann who are spending the abroad, principally in Is- MOTOR left July 1 from New York on her summer adventure. The group planned to spend four days in Holland, and from there go on CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 to Jerusalem, which base for the summer ra Emphasizing that will be the program. this counselors Rd., High a senior School. for the at Minocqua is Reinish, Sheridan at Highland Park is a work Yum Yum Tree Margaret in who at the San started age of 3%, film garet O’Brien, Hugh Marlowe and James MacArthur from Tuesday, “Under the Tenthouse the Laurence Rogers’ theatre. Yum Roman Yum Tree,” comedy fol- young girl, played by Margaret O’Brien, who is engaged to a clean weeks O’Brien, career in the Yum Yum Tree” starring Mar- Israel. a half Hill has grown up in the theatre. She gained fame in the 40’s for such Ann will be a senior in Highland Park High School next fall. and turesque Telegraph Francisco. her acting lowing the theme of a modernized French farce ran 22 weeks on Broadway. The Tenthouse production will be directed by Jim Monos. The story concerns a charming seven played by James MacArthur with a setting atop pic- Chicago theatre goers will have their first chance to see “Under Chicago and study program, rather than a holiday, sponsors of the trip said that the young people will live with families in Israel, work in various activities, and study the culture, religion and language of the country. They plan to spend cut, young lal lawy Attraction Will Be July 18 thru 23 at Herb and rael, HOLMES Among popular camp James (Jimmy) ata eee |Next Tenthouse- John Richard Winter, 13, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Winter, 566 Kincaid St., is enjoying the summer at Camp Kawaga, Minocqua, Wis., for his third successive sum- Group Spending the pope ege At Came Kaw hits as “Jane Eyre,” “Journey for Margaret,” “Lost Angels,” “Little Women,” “Tenth Avenue Angel,” of “Madame Russia,” Vines Curie,” “Big have City’ Tender “Song and “Our Grapes.” She made her motion picture on Broadway” debut in “Babes with Mickey Rooney. And, at the age of seven she won the Academy in for her performance Award “Meet Me In St. Louis.” In 1945 and ’46 she was voted one of the top movie making stars in the Motion Picture HeraldFames’ poll. In private Allen. life she is Mrs. Robert Former Chicagoan Hugh Marlowe is a product of little theatres in Chicago and radio announcing in the Mid-West. He role such vate and originated the Ellery Queen on radio and TV and has made movies as “Marriage Is A PriAffair,” ‘“Come to the Stable.” “All About Eve.” His stage successes include “Lady in the Dark,” “Laura” and “Voice of the Turtle.” Hugh is married to actress K. T. Stevens. They were married be- tween performances The Turtle,” starred for 22 James of “Voice in which months. MacArthur of they is the co- son of actress Helen Hayes and the late play-wright-journalist Charles MacArthur. He made debut at the age Corn Is Green.” of MacArthur’s movie his eight acting in “The debut was in “The Young Stranger” followed by other screen assignments including “Light in the Forest,” “Third Man on the Mountain,” “Swiss Family Robinson,” “Kidnapped.” Curtain time Yum Yum for Tree” and “Under is 8:30 the Monday through Sunday with two performances on Saturday: 6:45 and 9:45. pe RRR a . Glencote Thrift Shop aS TOREWIDE Clearance ENTIRE STOCK AT HALF PRICE July 13-22 SELLING ... and still spur sales! COSTS 372 Hazel Avenue, (Around cor. from Theatre) Fogo Here’s cheerful news! You CAN spur your sales with circulars, flyers, catalogs without upping your selling costs . . . if you buy your printing at Pioneer Publishing Co. magazines, circulars. You By William Turner 697 WI save on your next long- run job. Depend on Pioneer’s quality . . . and the smooth staff work that enables you to meet the planning MAnsfield a 6-3800, PIONEER my Printers of urgent Ext. Page 30B Call us to help you in PUBLISHING Newspapers, Phone 11. Magazines, Rotary Letterpress Division St. Charles, Illinois deadlines. stage of your next catalog, circular or flyer. e Catalogs, COMPANY Circulars, House Sales Office: Organs 100 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ifl ETc TV-LAB NEWS Pioneer’s entire operation at its too can Glencoe TURNER'S | big St. Charles rotary letterpress plant is geared to large runs at low cost. Every time-and-money saving device is here to give you faster, lower-cost, more efficient service. Successful companies are finding it profitable to have Pioneer print their newspapers, house organs, Glencoe Wa YOUR x TO LOWER » HOW Hours 9-5 Waukegan 5-1401 —— KEEP More spot on people the TV Rd. DEERFIELD CALLING ask us screen about after that you white shut off the set than any other single thing. The latest question to be fired at TURNER’S TV-LAB is . “What changes the size and shape of this spot?” The vertical and horizontal sweeps do not collapse in unison; and it makes no difference to you or the set. Also, if this spot bothers you turn the brightness up and it will disappear faster. Someone called at eleven P.M. for this information, but I guess it" was a practical joker. We don’t care; just keep calling that number WI 5-1401 for the finest of electronic servicing. Thursday, July 13, 1961 �Jewel Has the Finest Fryers You Can Buy! Freshness makes all the difference in flavorful chicken, and Jewel Fryers are rushed ° to Jewel Stores from the farm three times a week! You'll recognize a fresh Jewel Fryer at once because it will be well-dressed and plump with soft, tender meat. Do be fussy. when buying chicken. Be sure you get a Jewel Fryer. They're scientifically bred to be different. And they're not only government inspected, but they're Grade A, too—the very finest! U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED—GRADE ‘A’ GRANULATED MARY DUNBAR G. W. Frozen | Strawberries Sugar (Reg. $1.07) (Reg. 2/49¢) CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Tuna 612 Oz. Can Only PINEARRLE [searereir 2pat : Banat “aaRm BONED CH sti’ f CHERRY H Juice ae Large Prunes — Saarcrruir PINEAPPLE- SWIFT—-AMERICAN Peaches Peaches for OR MARY PIMENTO | for Breakfast—on top of cereal! Lunch—sliced with sweet cream! Peaches for Dinner—in a delicious peach pie! At iaahal VALLEY 8 oz. Sliced CHOCOLATE Cheese Nestle’s Quik 33 pola 39: : ff Giant Hershey’s Jewel's low price you can afford to enjoy them often! SOUTHERN BANQUET GROW Boned Chicken pa Ib ancy § BREAKFAST °2. 25< Instant Tang Brillo Pads BLUEBROOK Coffee | | 72° 79<« pkg. 23° “5¢-OFF LABEL” Giant 1-Ib Bag Only 3 VARIETIES y READY TO EAT 39 12 Jel oz. oy ro. oe ape = %" 39¢ | DRINK SCOURING Peaches = 1%." 10° CHOCOLATE (Reg. 2/590) 33<¢ r Apricot Nectar € pkg. 3 a nanny 14 oz. 8 Beans 2 a “i Cc ie 7: FOULD'S Royal Pudding Snider’s Catsup HELLMANN’S Mayonnaise Bottle Only Be : 7% 10: Spaghetti CHOCOLATE, DARK & SWEET, VANILLA, LEMON 14 Ounce a 23: =. 7« in OI Remember to Enter! Win a trip anywhere in the world! Enter 4 today! “Jewel Of A Vacation" contest BORDEN'S avert BOc Starlac WATER CONDITIONER Calgon CHERRY VALLEY CUT 15% o BO Asparagus * "7 Ha OFF" 1 DUNCAN LABEL ndy Andy . Bt, 55< Ib. : ae ‘tr Chocolate Syrup HINES—SMOKY Barbecue Sauce . 65< ‘lb. 2, HERSHEY'S SPEARS a : Prune juice . 18 - Mr. SETTING ey “ag bil. * x8 G8 a.» — FOR Lewee $1 7 ’ 29: Happier Families Shop At Sewel faeDB Happier Families Chop At Towel ee - ‘ oP = ae TEA .CO. We reserve the right to limit quantities, No sales to dealegs. Happier Families Shop At level �Wenks Hands Santi Its First Loss In 16-13 Upset Highwood Ponies Post Three Wins in Last Four Starts _ Highwood won its third game in its last four starts Sunday night when the Pony nine defeated Waukegan 9 to 6 at Memorial Park. The victory went to Bobby Gessell, who relieved Greg Dean in the third inning. Gessell hurled one-hit ball, struck out 13 and _ effective Bob gave was struck up his five walks. relief out the work So that side in every inning he pitched. Waukegan jumped off to a 4 to 1 lead going into the bottom of the third beofre Highwood got three big runs in that inning to knot up e ball ed up game. The three and added two final inning. Tony winners more Dennis in the more Platt pickfourth runs in the continued his fine hitting. He got two more singles to pace his team’s batting attack. Highwood got it’s nine runs or six hits, eight walks and _ five Waukegan errors. Ponies Beat Winnetka - Highwood’s Steve Korenblue hurled four-hit ball as Highwood defeated Winnetka 6 to 1 in North Shore Pony league action. It was the first time in three seasons that Highwood defeated the downshore nine, and the loss was the first in four starts for Winnekta in North Shore league play. - Korenblue pitched nifty ball and | Was in slight trouble in the second and fourth innings. In each stanza he worked his way out of “bases loaded” situations, and good up a single unearned run in the inning. Striking out seven batters, the young walks, southpaw issued only four some thing Highwood hurlers have not been stingy with all season. Three of Korenblue’s walks came in the second inning. - Highwood got a run ing inning when in the Dennis open- Platt lead off with a sharp single to center. Stealing second, he scored on Freddy Casper’s long double to right. That was all Highwood could do in the next four innings. Korenblue and his pitching opponent, Dick Rice then settled donw into a pitcher’s the big sixth, when seored five big runs. on balls, along with Ron Teuscher and battle Highwood Four bases singles by Jim produced the padding - needed for the triumph. The winners until pushed Bernardo Highwood out only five hits, but took advantage of eight big bases on balls, along with four Winnetka errors, to put to- gether the win. Forest reached and three in the sixth to lead to one run. Fell’s Mike Berman, walked with in the seventh but was left stranded on a fly to left and a pop-up to third. The West Ridge Rockettes swamped the Fellows 19-8. Ron Helman lashed three singles, and Hirsch slamed a triple and a single. Tony Sherman tripled for the Fellows and Tom Drexter garnered a double and a single. Earlier in the week, the Bombers out slugged the Rockettes 1715 and Fells won a forfeit game over the Fellows. McCallum Cubs Lead Old Eim League Old Elm’s Little League heads into the middle of July with McCallum Insurance Cubs leading the teams with four wins, one loss and one tie. The teams standings follow: Games Played Cubs 7, Sox 3; Yankees 7, Braves Games Played Sox 5, Yankees Braves 4, Cubs Games L. 1 i 3 4 Ties 1 2 2 1 June 28 2; Wednesday, July 5 5 (Tie) 4 (Tie) Played Saturday, July 8 6; Hitters SUN VALLEY DAIRY YANKEES AB H ONE COW <n oe 14 Te EAEEY CUO ois 5s res Jos okaoon gs 15 7 Scott Hirtenstéin ..20..0000.....25. 18 6° RELIABLE LAUNDRY SOX sary. Paraiso ees,es 18 9 quarter-finals Highland Parkers, Mike and Kathy tomorrow for the tourney in Peoria. Barth Jaycee Pet. SOO .467 348 500 leave state Jennings advised the NEWS that July 18 clinic, which he is conducting in River Forest now has accepted nearly 700 coaches. at the Oak Park Tennis Club qualifying rounds, with 16-year old Mike Baer making the boys’ finals, and Pam Golton, reaching the finals for girls. Both young players are RG oe THE 2N.CLALS UW’ 2 4 3 1 1 Wednesday, Leading Six players from the George Jennings Tennis school in Lake Janis The Braeside Bombers, behind the six hit hurling of Jim Anixter, edged Fell’s Clothes 6-5 to win the first round of the Highland Park Recreation Department’s West Ridge 12” Softball League. Fells took a 1-0 lead into the bottom of the first on singles by Glickman, Harris and Hoffman, but Braeside scored four times on a walk to Stone, singles by Isley and Goldstein, and a home run by Schayes. Braeside made it 6-0 in the third, but Fells scored a run in Team McCallum Insurance Cubs Manilow Braves. ................ Reliable Laundry Sox ........ Sun Valley Dairy Yankees The clinic is under of the National Clay ament Committee. were held scoreless. in 12” League Braves 3, Sox 2; Cubs 7, Yankees Jennings Tennis Players Off To Peoria Tourney which time the Cafemen Braeside Bombers Win First Round the fifth cut the pitcher, one out Santi’s Cafe lost their first game of the season to Charlie Wenks 1613 in a Highland Park Recreation Department 16” Sunset League last Thursday. The score was tied five times during the game and each team came through with base hits when needed. Young Angie Passuello, who was the losing pitcher, gave up a three run homer to Sherwin Janis in the top of the 10th inning after the auspices Court Tourn- led all hitting with 5 safe clouts, 2 going for homers, and driving in 8 of the 16 runs scored. Leading hitter for the losers was Ernie Weider with 4 safties.’ Home runs were also hit by Bob Warsaw, Gene Melchiorre, Dan Coleman and Paul Sayad. Charlie Wenks is the only undefeated team in Round 2. They will play Quidi Vidi tonight at 7 p.m. Quidi A crowd Vidi Stuns of 50 people Gourmet saw Clark Eubanks space seven hits in registering his second triumph against no defeats in round 2 as his Quidi Vidi boys defeated Gourmet Corner 10-4. Left fielder John Capitani knock- ed in 4 runs and robbed the losers of many hits with his outstanding defensive plays. Team Captain Robbie Moroney hit the only home run of the game in the third inning with 2 men on base, his 7th home son. run of the sea- Joe Seigle collected three hits for the losing team. runs. team went 9th to end League Standings 2nd Round Won Lost Charlie Wenks 3 0 Santi’s Cafe 2 | Quidi Vidi z 1 Club 7 2 1Nite ‘N’ Gale us Gourmet Corner 0 3 Schedule For July 13 Dia. 1 7:00 p.m. — Charlie Wenks vs. Quidi Vidi Dia. 2 7:00 p.m. — Santi’s Cafe vs. Nite ‘N’ Gale Dia. 1 8:30 p.m. — Club 7 vs. Gourmet Corner Home Run Leaders Robbie Moroney (Quidi Vidi) 7 Sherwin Janis (Charlie Wenks) 7 Babe Ugolini Dan Coleman (Club 7) (Santi’s 6 Cafe) BOD ANDO ps ai eis hae : Atly DOUR ai McCALLUM INSURANCE cuss Arnold Levinson “!o.5..60..0.c8 Garth: Batding 3.555523. " Dennis: 2 a7aF v0 ee MANILOW BRAVES SOME PUDIOM. Si ocs55 co san 14 1 STRICT A i ie 15 OVE SS ORIDAEE fos isn 2 eee 19 Green Highland Park High School pauses for Kentucky State College. Present for the ceremonies were Western Head Coach Nick Denes (seated right) and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green, 1037 Edgewood, the youth’s parents. The 17-year old Green is the latest of 25 outstanding freshman prospects signed by Western Kentucky for the 1961 season. 6 9 5 .473 .454 5 4 4 .454 .444 444 6 oe 6: .428 esas 315 North Elk Cards Top Little Major Suburban League Western Kentucky football coach Nick Denes has signed the strappling 6-3, 210 pound tackle from Highland Park, to add to his grow- ing Highwood’s Little Major All Star Marlins are winners in three of the last four out-of-town games the Marlins have played. The wins include victories over Sun Valley, Thillen Phillies and Chicago’s Pompeii. The only setback was a 7 to 6 loss to Winnetka. Highwood completed the first half of the Suburban Little Major league schedule in a second place tie with Winnetka, and opens the final half season against the Elk Cards in Chicago on Sunday after- noon. In their latest start Highwood beat Pompeii 5 to 1 behind the three hit pitching of Steve Lunardi. The young right hander only struck out four of the had his opponents to his infielders. losers, hitting but the ball Castelli’s pair of doubles paced the in the Suburban Teams INOTUN Mik Highwood Wiinetka North. “Elk SOE OF EY Our Lady game. Little Major Won Cards 28 5 Marlins ................ 3 NSBS x06 cok. 3 Braves 2.53 5.0.02 ye ig eo i crate acs 1 of Pompeii ............ 1 Sunday’s Lost Pct. 0 1.000 y Bora 8 8 2 .600 3. 400 4. 250 ASU Games 1:30 p.m.—Winnetka at Highwood’s Sun Valley Highwood Marlins at North Elk Cards 3:00 p.m.—North Elk Braves vs. Our Lady of Pompeii outstanding freshman signed for Green starred both at tackle and also lettered in track, and was SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND was John Checkerneo, quarterback at All-America Pittsburgh, and FEDERAL Rec Cenier Tennis Draws Many For Instruction The Highland Park Center’s tennis program enjoyed by 182 23 adults. Recreation boys is being and girls, 58 of the students are enrolled in four classes and two semi-private sessions at Edgewood. At Sunset Park, 101 are placed in six classes and one spe- cial advanced Two adults Five classes. classes are needed for attending the sessions. weeks of class work by Cynthia Rademacher, trating serving At the Jacob and instructors, on forehand, and the the are Gail concen- backhand, scoring. end students of will the be five weeks, eligible FIRST the DEPOSIT & to compete in the annual tourney. Each class has received a challenge letter, as a preliminary to tournament. INSURANCE BANKSYHIGHLAND CORNER a member of the famous “dream” backfield of 1940 at Pitt. PARK MEMBER a member of the basketball team. Green’s coach at Highland Park given League of at end in high school. In addition to football, the 17-year-old giant and Highwood scored three ‘ini in the opening inning to sew up the ball game. The Marlins added another run in the second and fifth innings as Jeff Benchley and Bruce Barrymore hit home runs. Dan Marlins list and transfer students the 1961 season. SRAM ART TPE a as /.BRUTO LOANS Page H40—D32 of safe Nite ‘N’ Gale Downed Bruno Ponsi hit a grand slam homer against the curve ball artist Bud Greene in the 4th inning as his Club 7 team defeated Nite ‘N’ Gale 12-8. The Gale boys were able to peck away at the lead until they tied it at 8 all in the top of the 8th inning on a double by Bill Goodman with two men on. Babe Ugolini came back in the bottom of the 8th with his 6th homer of the year — driving in 3 The Nite ‘N’ Gale down in order in the the game. Jeff pictures as he signs a football grant at Western CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE, « Thursday, ID 2-7800 July 13, 1961 �trys ¥ ‘Hwd's Scrappy Prep League Plays Top Nofch Ball Highwood Slates Donkey Baseball “Where dog-eat-dog type of baseball circuit. All six league members have Donkey baseball, featuring some of the world’s slowest and longest- now been defeated. The latest victims were the undefeated Misfits and Corkers. The pair suffered their first losses in four starts, but remain tied for the league leadership. eared animals, will make its appearance in Highwood on Tuesday, July 25. The donkey game will be played under the lights of Memorial Park, and is expected to attract one of the season’s largest turnouts. Its been nearly five years since donkey baseball has been played in Highwood, and the Community Center is bringing back the game to give local sports fans the opportunity to enjoy an evening of fun and excitement. The Misfits tasted their first loss when the last place Dodgers, behind the stellar pitching of John Frantonius, bumped them off 7 to 6. Two nights earlier, the Misfits handed the Corkers their first loss, a 5 to 4 lacing. The Corkers almost won the game on Pete William’s bases loaded homer, but the Misfits rallied for two runs in the top of the seventh. Some first, and the seventh. another winning in the tallies third in the The Corkers only runs, came on William’s big blow, and they were handcuffed the rest of the way. Hollman and a double to two Terrance Somenzi, and Scornavacco. Don Keare’s singles Stone and triples and paced the Corkers. Hollman smashed John Wallenstein out got the only other hit for the losers. The last place Dodger’s win over the Misfits was a highlights of the early season. Johnny Frantonius limited the heavy slugging Misfits to eight scattered hits. Included was a homer by Terry Somenzi, triples by Palmierie and Mau, and a double by the latter. In spite of the heavy hitting, the Dodgers Clothing in Donkey big game The Two games are scheduled next Monday night and another next Tuesday evening. All are played at tunities. boys Highwood’s Park 15 thru Prep Won 3 3 2 Sy”, Seen ri enema 2 pe” SOREN Oe en ef a 2 oy” “Rags ian saree ieee 1 HOURS: & Tuesday, Sunday Don’t 50% or 30 the RASPBERRY Friday Reg. $1.25 ‘ 9dc CHOCOLATE 3 STRAWBERRY — /BAUM'S| 620 Ce ntral LEMON — _ , PASTRY SHOP ID 2-0815 Ave. SS fORIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY ROSENGARDEN | S BE YOUR OWN ea “Where | Service AFTER the sale is important.” second ball oppor- TOWN! Remnants and BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE See LAKE — talk PRICE — You’ve GOT — IT MADE! 0 &%@ ee more near Tower—VE 9-9—-Wed., CLOSED at once, 5-2400 Thurs. & Sat., 9-6 MONDAYS. Reg. $2.00 Reg. $1.00 Utensils Special! 59c NOW! 49c 30% Discount NOW 3c ea. 16c reg. 25c Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, 30¢ can TRY - BUY - TODAY! Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee. Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease for your car. Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore's taste, the very best. block South CHRYSLER RAMBLER IMPERIAL VALIANT Over of Rte. ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. ¢ } SPLIT and FILLED 500 used LAKE Phone LOcust 6-7325 Se , , miss it! weight Thursday, July 13, 1961 BLUEBERRY —— | FROZEN WHIPPED CREAM ANGEL FOOD cars or metals White TOILET SETS on 6 9c is filled with golden Camping MESS KITS “Fyberglas” Repair Kits, over | sq. ft. to repair boats, Located Kitchen’’ Railroad Discount Store Pans, Kitchen & Cooking 20 : The White DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $4.95 & $5.95, Slight irregs. 2 for $3.76 3 cans $1.00 Old Quaker OIL, Multi-Vis, 1OW-30W TEXACO, Our The Hagen here in early and OFF Edens, 10-9. Plastic PLACE MATS reg. 29c Hartz Mountain GRAVEL PAPER, In LEWIS CARPETS Mitchell’s Auto Polish Wax Party-Pop Tray, freeze 8 popsicles Ekco Baking be section facts Games Salvage Park. Highwood’s Room-Size July 10, 6 p.m.—Misfits vs. Sox 7:45 p.m.—yYankees vs. Corkers July 11, 6 p.m.—Dodgers vs. Cubs July 17, 6 p.m.—Corkers vs. Dodgers 7:45 p.m.—yYankees vs. Misfits July. 18, 6 p.m.—Sox vs. Cubs STORE It’s Baked == = stub- SUNDAY, JULY (6TH Lost Pct. p eae be + ao 2 500 p eee 1, 2 ‘500 3-339 lilinois You ‘LINZOR TORTE ONE DAY CARPET SALE years League Teams Misfits Coming and 19 at Want-Ad interesting Memorial will attraction their own. they feature of age. Highland park this summer. Bros. circus appeared June. came up with superb fielding and a good six-hit batting attack on Highwood’s most The troupe will arrive here early on the 25th, and will travel to Michigan following their stay here. Donald C. Skrinar, who will handle details of the donkey game, will shortly begin rounding up talent to compete on the donkeys that evening. He is expected to name a host of local athletes. Advance tickets for the Donkey game are now on Sale at the Community Center, and also at Fells Timbo Russell as well as base hits to Ray Nord, Alexis Tells of the best ball parks of the nation. gave up a triple to Bobby Palmieri world’s born and slowest donkeys will be appearing here. The local talent that will shortly be recuited to ride them, will have their hands full of slow motion that night. Batters, runners and fielders must mount and ride a donkey to play the game. Indications point to one of the merriest ball games seen here in a long time. The donkeys are part of the Buckeye Donkey Ball company, which has been appearing in some The game was a pitching duel between Bob Holiman of the Corkers and Mavor Hedberg of the Misfits. The winners got two runs in the of the Aroma : SWEDISH LEMON TORTE % 7 9c For July 25 Highwood’s informal Prep league has turned into an old fashioned The 45 cars to choose from under roof—out 1766-78 FIRST ST. of the weather. MOTORS “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 PLYMOUTH DODGE SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 SHORE” ‘“Never On Sunday” HIGHLAND PARK Page H41—D33 �DON’T as Outdoor Bring Mien Wisconsin A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM July 14, 15, 16 Wm. Shakespeare THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK _.... July 21, 22, 23 Dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE July 28, 29, 30 Tennessee Williams NE TOI ge August 4, 5, 6 and A Opening Robert Lee Curtain Time 8:45 July Atlas, SHOOK 735K IAG 11 reservations call CEdar Can-Can 4-4370 July 25-Aug. KATHRYN The PLENTY FREE PARKING! LAST DAY! Walt “ABSENT-MINDED Friday, 20 July of the Aug. Widow MUNSEL The King & | Aug. 29-Sept. MORT SAHL for 7 Days Funniest 6 GRAYSON 8-27 PATRICE Disney's PROF.” 14th Merry 0644444444444 444444444444444/ AA DAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAS ABA Abb For Most — Big Daring Double Stars of 4 TENTHOUSE Theater Bill! West Park. Ave. Skokie & Green Mighiand Park Screen bet Bay Il. TOMMY SANDS July apie] Seq OF THE YEAR! cenury-rox — | COLOR Feature ‘Vinee: Wk. days, 7-10. SATURDAY TUES., & JULY SUNDAY 18th: Rese MATL ARTHUR SHOW Highland at FROM O'CONNELL 1:30 Park 1:30 Sponsored Chics P.M. by N YOUR AT tions THESE Yum Both SUNDAY AITE Tree” Park the ShiOw “on %Orer Park S 2b Savings JULY 14 thru — On Our ONE THURSDAY, WEEK Panoramic JULY 20 Wide Music 1 4 Pct. 6 5% 1% A’s 1 Tied 0 1 1 7 Minor Pct. 6 4% 3% > ete | B’s Lost 3 5 Tied Pct. go: -5 O°.3 Kallick, of Glencoe, recently defeated Country Tennis Club of Evanston to take the lead in the Southern Division. The Birchwood women’s team has also been victorious in their interclub competition. The women’s team recently defeated teams from Bath and Tennis in Lake Forest, and Exmoor Country Club. Playing on the Birchwood’s women’s team are Mrs. Lesle Shankman, Mrs. James Borowitz, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Warren Tara- Frankel, and Washington or THEATRE Rt. 120 —~ GLENCOE iD 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS. 5-095 July 14-20 AS POWERFUL AS BOTH LOVE AND HATE [IS THE CLASH OF THESE MEN!! Screen THE Dorothy Malone, July 21 “ “PEPE DOROTHY In Murray Theatre — July 28 “LADIES MAN” Stars July 15 STICKNEY July 12 and DOROTHY MALONE JOSEPH COTTEN - CAROL LYNLEY NEVILLE BRAND 14 Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.-—4 :05-6:10-8:15-10:20 Sun.-—2:10-4:35-7 :05-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :00-9:30 (All Seats $1.75) SAT. Lobby by Dale E. Landsman Admission to park $1.75 —- 1000 unreserved free seats. Reserved Seats $ .90 to $2.65 Free Parking Phone: Northern suburbs — Chicago—ST 2-9696, A Brynaprod., §.A. Production A Universal-International Release Feature times: Violinist JOSEPH ROSENSTOCK Conducts THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tues., July 18 — MARILYN NEELEY, Pianist Exhibit in Our “u 13 and Szeryng, “A Lovely Light’’ — SCHEDULE the p.m. PIERRE MONTEUX Conducts CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Thurs., Sat., July Douglas, Park Under At 8:30 Weekdays—’’Last Sunset’’ begins at 7:17 and 9:36 Saturday Eve.—’’Last Sunset’ begins at 7:17 and 9:36 Sunday—"’Last Sunset’’ begins at 2:31-4:50-7:09-9:28 (Saturday matinee discontinued till school reopens) H42—D34 1 Lost ‘eo 3 4 Won Sahat 5 i nel pcs tiviptccees 3 DOars SAO . Ridge Tied RAVINIA color — Page Minor crake nseccecebvensssci is West A’s Lost 1 1 5 6 ( 4 Henryk Starring—Rock Hudson, Kirk Joseph Cotten ° PTGS Tied Pct. 0 4 GC: | SPEEDWA Bond. Great — “THE LAST SUNSET” A-MY Minor Ridge B’s Lost 2 4 WAUKEGAN In Highland Ratin West Tied Pct. pe 1 6 1 5% 0 4 t.3% 0 3 GL North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill, — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 FRIDAY, Guidepost RACE Deliberately Demolished 10 EVENT PROGRAM cRV- Minor Won CHIANG Se os cess 6 AIOOMOLS Si cseccdebesixcconeteenins 4 Braves 3 WEEK Stock Autos The present with a future, a U. S. Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Eastman THIS DEMOLITION e ie W. MERCHANTS! Lincoln Park Lost 1 1 2 4 4 5 6 Won Senators 6 A ANS is Athletics . ANGENS 20.02 ssn cneseeeneboennenente 1 sor 2c Including Amateurs Adults 1.50 - Child 25c Time Trials 7:15 - Races 8:30 *TIEERPATHS | in A SPECIAL “iIMES SATURDAY £945 on Park 4% 3 3% 0 3% pee GLENCOE | Be Sunset dash, Mrs. James Mrs. Jack Schwartz, ©; fi) 2 Sunset Won CONG Sag ae eerie 4 Eagles Pa 1/Stephen qn" Theater Bey 277): Highland 9 °one all Park, and David ‘MODIFIES O’Brien For Baum, 1 2 4 5 3 Lake TICKETS ev Merchants: POWELL’S CAMERA MART, 589 Central Ave. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHERS, 502 Central Ave. GSELL’S DRUGS of Highland Park & Ravinia HENRY C. WEILAND, FLORIST, 1781 St. Johns Ave. LEO’S DELICATESSEN & REST., 1791 St. Johns Ave. GET 11-16 Reservations: at Ronk: of Highland Park Marshall Freld & Co ord F-oar Mus ¢ “heater Phones. VErnon 5 404e Tenth .2s2° ‘heater Phones D ~"7 60 ’ Sat. & Sun., 1:30-4:39-7:48 CONTINUOUS KIDDIE following by DE LUXE Yum teams in the hdo PRODUCTIONS “YOUR ENTERT AINMENT SPECIALISTS” ID 2-1240 18-23 Margaret LADD CINEMASCOPE the Starninge* - DAVIE Jim A’s 2 of yee. 3 4% 1 y Won Pi Ateg feos ata 5 PAL ANOS 5a ieiecimeedcsseverely 5 Cardinals .... pe BLAavVeS 4 cide cnn geeion 4 BOOS! Kh sie Wee 3 Giants 3 2 ubs etc. To Be Seen “Under A presente Hirsch, 3 4 Minor PORTABLE DANCE FLOORS Remains THE FUN FILM July Century-Fox Neil eS ose ae pe aes Ores .... Red Sox .. Orioles ... Fy Vammeea csi sith sourees 5-8. Gans, of Highland Single admission $1.25 . . . Season Admissions $4.00 Special Rates for groups or theatre parties Tigers. of Highland Park and Allan Stone of Skokie make up the team that leads the Northern Division of the North Shore League. Jim Levin, Paul Wolff, Phillip GENEVIEVE | P.M. WWE) OR LE Ahk" Rapa North Shore Junior Interclub Competition. Kenneth Cousens, Steve "heater het July Birchwood’s two junior lead both of their leagues, “MUSIC. “he 24 Center Little League, at the end the past week’s play show: Major League Sunset Park Junior tennis players from the Birchwood Club in Highland Park have been piling up victories this season. Jim Friedman, 12-year-old Birchwood player from Highland Park, made the semi-finals in the Wisconsin State Open Tennis tournament which was held in Oshkosh, ~ DPTIC'AN Hghand Park iMlewood 2-09.41 Ac"oss rem ork aver. J ‘or Own dicmon! set “We. do Have Our, diam. sus set In mo ern BEF Vs! ettines.. ements Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois Standings in the Recreation Area Tourneys FRE Tal SEASON Report Little League Standings for Week at Birchwood Enter 204 Check Them EWELERS TWELFTH Lawrence Yings I. H. NEMEROF: MOSQUITO CONTROLLED Jerome Your "Ne Theatre— CONSECUTIVE Tennis Teams * OU DIAMONE Shictes Varker FOS: ID 2-1236 After 5 P.M. — HO 5-7600 July CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “ABBOTT and 15 COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD” Plus Cartoons & Comedy Coming: “ONE-EYED Thursday, JACKS” July 13, 1961 �GES hon... BCL ae baat Sat Metomal Meal”BEE . 2 ie WIENERS Skinless , MICKELBERRY'S Buy LIVER SAUSAGE . USDA Inspected —- . CUT & TRIMMED THE NATIONAL VALUE-WAY! 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 26-oz. Can g VIV FLOOR WAX 7 Hygrade Semi-Boneless BELTSVILLE or REDEEM THIS YALUABLE COUPON 6% ~ By The Piece! Old Farm <> LLL FOR SIN yp 89 ’ ! eS 0H c. NATIONAL'S TOP TASTE 4 D ... PAPER TOWELS ROUND BEEFBURGERS ....** 99 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ~ ‘Colorado Corn- Fed ay’ Qe. 2» - SWIFT'S E ” REDEEM TUS VALUABLE COUPON 7 Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires July 15 SMOKED ROAST. RUMP : REDEEM THIS “VALUABLE ‘COUPON FOR .’; “| 15th The Right To Limit Quantities . . Prices-Effective Thru July R We Calumet In "Chicels. and ilinois Suburban Stores Except Lansing, $. Holland, City, Chicago Hts. and Dolton, = Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires July 15 REDEEM Frozen .. . Beef, Turkey Or Chicken NATIONAL THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR , 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ee With The Purchase Of One 6-oz. Btl. MILANI Limit One You get choice chunks Coupon Per Custo rich natural gravy ... all ner—Coupon ONAL Yate of = New », CHEF'S Serve — Frozen WAFFLES 2 . p ores eet > PN Pees uaeSa ee eee sear eT pod PICK A PAIR ELBERTA — Sliced HUME PEACHES | TWO AND SAVE!” nat SSIES 8-02 Pkgs. covered with a light flaky crust, Just heat and eat. Just Heat And Exp res Ju y 15 SSIS PPE chicken, turkey or beef in | 1890 FRENCH DRESSING 5 _FooD STORES “BUY Fresh SALAD PARDEN With mw ed ol a & Beef Fed c , 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Oice ROUND ROAST . Piduide 19 : pias o RQ SISSS ENSSR Choice Beef .. » Boneless Colorado Corn-Fed HAMS TURKEYS * K, SALE t#amuauy, GARDEN FRESH TOMATOES “BUY TWO AND SAVE!” YOUR CHOICE — . JIFFY CAKE MIXES ® Chocolate ® Spice ®@ White ® Yeltow SIFTED PEAS... spi Snider's CATSUP. 2" 35° NATCO COFFEE . 9 SPECIAL annest PICK A PAIR SALE Mama fauna STOKELY'S — Whole Kernel Or Cream Style—Early June PEAS TWO AND ‘ 303 29 Cans OFFER! “us TIDE The Tireless Detergent ah or CORN “BUY 2% “NEW PACK —NATCO Full-Havaeed Brings Out The Flaver Of sen SAVE!” Made From 5 Tropical Fruit Flavors HAWAIIAN PUNCH Pien ve CHILI CON CARNE. RED SALMON. ..... <2 95° BARBECUE SAUCE... . 3° 49° BROADCAST — With TOP Beans 3 151/,-02, 79° Cans TASTE — Genuine ALMOND COFFEE CAKE. Owl > ood Wig cadin This l Dy Mu tual fia lili fuies e GROWN 2 SOUTHERN a SLE ELLE Zi, Vp Valuable Coupon for Ss 100 Extra S&H Stamps ; a With A $10.00 or More Purchase Excl. purchase of beer, wine, liquor 1 coupon Limit & cigarettes. customer. Coupon expires dae <i: 45° gata Z per TS. FREE A GIFT TO YOU FROM NATIONAL CUCUMBERS : ci. WARSAW RYE — Natural KRAFT'S es 8s 6 8 eee a @ boaf Sliced SWISS CHEESE. ...,. . ne 59° YOUR CHOICE OF YOUR FAYORITE BREAKFAST CEREAL TRIK .. . . “Erox mag a -& 700 ‘i : CALIFORNIA LIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES GREEN CABBAGE... ; 3 ‘ Py $ f 00 tos $i LEAF . NOW Remodeled Another Newly y Remodeled 8 tb FOOD s 8 Thursday, July 13, 1961 q Here is a glassware you ‘il love to entertain with...a beautiful new pattern that captures the fascination of NY old Rome. MLL STORE Located at FREE — = 16-02. Patrician g| ICED TEA GLASS feZ ea 12-02. Box CORN FLAKES '::: 10° i . WHEATIES GLASS Conversation starters 5. for patios and parties... : 8 OPEN! NATIONAL BEVERAGE 10° | LETTUCE Pints {6-oz, Patrician Glassware a “S232 TOP TASTE — Sliced 10° 6 With This Coupon And A $5.00 Or More Purchase Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires duly 19th e a NNSA Page H43—D35 �Pi, : PF 7 | | ne ecia pl anned d for for 6th, 7th lly an girls chaperoned by school teachers. b de rade and 8th boys Visit Sheek an SHORE 341 Park Ave. The Community Center’s Day]ing (Thursday). this may the That are still all sizes reduced the store at drastically hurry though in our Amusement will leave 11:30 that morning. trip throughout eat Better prices. lot of the Community 3ee famed bus Center. the A movies large under the is available bleacher park.|Lake center up 20, and anytime} Cleaners; Highland Park’s up. Prompt The Haven,|when Sun Valley | hill, merchants .,onsoring shown on various stores walking F A building Wednesday’s * Ad-| Highwood’s showings. the summer July 25. game are and Restaurant Business Sale or Lease ID Park down the are very shoes including fails down walking * * Center Community Advance now at tickets available Fells for at the Clothing in Park. * * tracks uptown, very profusely. Local residents are urged to drop over and see the plants blooming parking area in all their oo * APPOINTMENT they girls can * are reminded that take part in the center’s morning recreational programs at the Oak Terrace school yard. Miss ID 2-5420 or Judy Tondi, Purdue University, is in charge of the programs. Girls 35-1140 ID may , 2 3565 report at 9 in the morning and stay as long as they like, till noon. ei H was Highwood’s Rose Gardens, in the Local SOner, SHOPPING Pree & Clavey Rds Skokie Highland High- will sponsor a Donkey baseball game at Memorial Park on Tues- Cent ; the and are|to hold on to the rail. R BY Y up soled person the the|if fi New W : by park between the are still blooming : ES pegs Jeff Zellmer, * Established ET Sh action Leather day, D ie slippery and could cause an injury of are shown each| ditional merchants may still sign| on the east park-|up to help continue the summer) For ds igi hours are posted at Vhs top of the pill at the beach’s entrance. Persons attending the beach are urged to wear rubber soled shoes the Need Today! Cc a to|.ooq’s lifeguard, center SYD i ’ runt oungster’s life. Two boys were ot = rubber raft when a wave overturned it Ona youngster went down ahd failed to come stars. pictures motion Colored during * * Outdoor movies Wednesday night Shore at!and rae * [ A at lifeguard a of hiring Highland a should ws Contacts ne The Riverview | Dairy. sign sgh Ba g to the for July is scheduled . . . they won’t last long! 30% Save available ladies’ wear brand “a a Week be eaten at the Zoo’s picnic grove.| Leonardi’s Agency; the 1st Nation-| Next Thursday, the Center will]al Bank of Highland Park; High-| travel to Riverview Park in Chi-|wood’s Variety Store; The Nite-N-| cago for its July afternoon of fun|Gale; North Shore Gas; Wayne’s| at national VARS movies are Maestri’s Phillip 66|ster out of the water and the Gas Station; Mike’s Shoe Store; safety of the beach. Lifeguard a There 3 parture. Youngsters should bring} their lunch with them, since it will] es regular, 3 those who walk over for the shows. | .egited with saving the boys life Among those sponsoring the free | He drove in and pulled the young: : ; aes ihe morning. Anyone interested} sign up prior to the bus’ de- SYDET'S OF Deke shows. Camp and Kiddie Kollege, along} A host of Highwood and Highland with other youngsters taking part] Park merchants sponsor the free in the summer recreation program, | shows, which get underway at dusk. will visit Brookfield Zoo today{Local residents are invited to VE 5-3888 WEEK BIG SECOND We The Raat GLENCOE ea a3 i A bus leaves the Center at 10:30] ‘ va sae = d SERVICE TRAVEL 4 \ ‘ ‘Activities For The historical spots in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and Niagara Falls. Call now for information, rates and reservations. LAKE be ‘ ‘ | |Highwood Community Center | [iemine surintheg week, or by For Boys & Girls-Aug. 22 to 30th Ss y / QUEBEC EDUCATIONAL TOUR : cee , Many — = are activities planned each day, and are posted on the “notice tree’ arn at the playground. what P were deing tothe \ ed Car market: /) fe > THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD! a a * Bs es 1961 FALCON 4 Door, Blue, sland: ssc. $1,995 1960 FORD, 6 cylinder, FairLane (White, Automatic transmission, Radio, 1959 Power Steering ...... $2,095 | 1959 Transmission, Heater, Power Ford, 2 door, FORD, Ranch White, Automatic Trans- BOR 2 i cacai sons $1,395 1960 FORD, 8 Cylinder, F500, : mission, ae, Biss 1959 Radio, preerie 1960 EO FORD, LARK Power co. Country Sed. ceo, 1960 VALIANT $2,250 FORD, 4 Door, Custom, 300 Blue, Automatic Radio, Steering $995 | 1958 Green $1,295 Wagon, Tan, Automatic Trans- 1959 THUNDERBIRD, $1,895 $1,598 .............. $1,595 1958 Convert- ible, White, Power Win- dows, Heater, Radio, 4 Door, White, Heater, Std. .... $895 ep ee eae $1,095 Heater, V-8 1958 CHEVROLET, 2 Door, Hardtop, Power he ie ae $2,495 1958 CHEVROLET, Station ...:........ $2,995 FORD, Radio, FORD, 2 Door, Green and White, Radio, Heater, ee $795 FORD, 4 Door, Black Radio, Heater, Full Auto- 1957 Transmission, V-8 .... $895 | 1957 FORD, 4 Door, Black, V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio ...... $1,295 | 1957 1958 THUNDERBIRD, matic Transmission, Pow- er Steering FORD, 2 Door, Gray, Radio, Heater, Automatic MAIS Mdiiiietio Soa anaes Ree top, Blue, Power Steering, Trans., | "HOLMES MOTOR Page H44—D36 2-8640 ID . \ mission, Radio ........ $995 FORD, ‘Country Sedan, Blue’... --------n-e--nenese- $895 1957 MERCURY, 2 Door, Green, Auto. Trans., Radio $695 $795 | 1957 FORD, Country Sedan $995 1957 DE SOTO, 4 Door, HardAuto. OLDSMOBILE, 2 Door, Brown, Automatic Trans- 1957 Radio $895 1957 1957 oc adgsciieewees $1,395 | 1956 FORD, 2 Door ...........- $595 | 1957 Rock-bottom Prices! 1909 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Tarainadorn 1957 FORD, Retractable, CHEVROLET, 4 Door, Gray, Auto, Trans., Radio .. $995 FORD. Country CO. Make Blue, Auto. Trans., Radio $1,095 Sedan $995 Us An Offer! 651 PIERSON DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS ~\ ;. Thursday, July 13, 1961 by 4 a �Peak, X a >, x | band who has been dead for some- OBITUARIES ‘time, was 60 years. Miss Mrs. Hattie Pearl Weil, 80, of 659 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, who made 20 a member her home years, died of Bethany services were in July from church which Mrs. Weil of burial L. Weil, by and a grandson, George L. Weil, Jr., of Highland Park and a granddaughter, Mrs, Robert Moran of Deerfield and 9 great grandchildren. Also surviving is Lloyd F. Melick of Omaha, Nebr., i i hi ha i ha hi i ha hi hi hi hi hi hi Li hi hi attend- Summer Cadet Maiman, who has completed his senior year in advanced Air Foree ROTC, is attending a 4- teacher week summer training period as part of his Reserve Officer Training at college. Following graduation at the University of Illinois, he will be eligible as a Second United States besides her mother in Freeport, and anin New York. 1100 Greenleaf, was in for appointment Lieutenant Air Force. Wilmette. Memorial Mr. in Park Jerrems was the manager of Sears Real Estate Co., 26 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. He was the son July pital. in hi hi the hi Li hi Jerrems Jr., 57, Highland Park, 6 in the Services hi hi hi ha a ha Evanston were held H. Scott William i hn he ha he ho TURKEY ABOUT FAMOUS CHICKEN! Burial Cemetery. rems, one of the founders of the Jerrems men’s clothing stores. died i ROTC Alexander N. of 451 Burton, a brother. La a Air Force ho hos- July hi a hn ha the late Alexander N. Jer- Survivors include his wife, Josephine; a stepson, William F. Dawson, Jr., and two sisters, 8 chapel, hh of ha ha he ha bn ha hi hi ha ha ha hi Li a ha ha a ha hi hi ho Li hi ho Chatty Mr Cathy Men La our real special “friend” Cas- dn ta So, now there are four en an per, the Ghost: Ar der —and ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT! 2 Persons $4.00 # 5.75 tern ter rs family, Matty Mattel and Sister Belle ee hee Ar ee $14.95 dire Lee te of us who will talk to you! 3 7.25 " wf 8.70 9.90 co tie tare tera tee tere tere ter dere ere tre tere tere CHATTY & in my Ww more Minn Ln Mr Mer Mn Lr An are two Le there Le Now that I really talk! tere tere thar Lr ... and you know Al Mn Lh I’m me... ln Mn Mn An Lr, know Mn You Mr Mr Lr Ln La A wvVvYy i as 1761 Clifton, is presently Alexander Jerrems Mrs. Weil formerly lived on Sunset Court in Deerfield and until lately taught piano. Her husi years Surviving are a sister other sister a son, Sr., many | Training Unit at Sewart Air Force Base near Nashville, Tennessee. in Freeport with her mother since her retirement, and according to friends, had been quite ill for the past few months. held on July 7, Rev. is survived George Grenoble of English at Elm Place School in District 107. Burial was at Lena, TH. Miss Grenoble had been living Darrell Sample officiated. Interment was at Archer Wood Memorial Park, Chicago. Dr. Edna serving Park T. Maiman, Park, ing the Services were held in Freeport, Ill., last week for Miss Edna Grenoble, who retired in 1959 after She was a member of the Deerfield Chapter of Eastern Star and Highland Thomas Highland Mrs. Hattie Weil Deerfield for 4 at home. In Air Force ROTC a Santa Fe engineer for hn hen hen Children Under 12. hn hn hn he hy hn be in bn hn $1.25 ea. includes: hn hn hn Above oe $8.95 MATTEL CASPER (the friendly ghost) $7.95 $8.95 SALAD, POTATO and COFFEE / Served in BF Dining Room Only AAA with us at toy heaven Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. till Midnight. Sun., 10:30 A.M. -9 P.M. WE. DELIVER AAA AAA Talk AA SA SISTER BELLE AAA A A A Ab ROLLS, OPEN SPLOT FT Thursday, Highland Park Second St. OOOO CS July 13, CS 1961 POCO US THURSDAY VOC OCU COC and U OC FRIDAY OUT CO CVC NIGHTS OC V CVC ‘TIL VUV OC AAA 1833 Lucci 9 CCE SC CCUVCCCTUCCOTCC CE ONE AADAAA loy LAA AAA AAA ID 2-3001 OOS. Completely Air Conditioned BLOCK WEST OF EDENS HIGHWAY, on DEERFIELD RD. ID 2-3034 Roundup Specials for Thurs., Look for our weekly ads regarding Fri., Sat., Sun. our Week-end Only Carry-Out Page Specials. H45—D37 �IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Moa. of eae OF DEERFIELD, ILLIthat: OPEN ~ Saturday ALL DAY . Radio Service New Radios . Licenses, Plates & Badges . New Motor Vehicle . Auto Maintenance . Other Equipment Maintenance . Equipment and/or Furniture Public res gag System Visual Finance Tekarioom Si Village Hall Village Garage Building Department . Office Supplies . Gasoline & Lubricants . Fuel and Heat . Building & Ground Main- ednesday ALL B. HOURS: 9:15 - 5:15 THROUGH SATURDAY bulous “Sale July—the of Sales” is on! -Store-wide reductions! Substanial savings on silver, china, lin1s, lamps and shades, antiques, ymmer re, and occasional practical and furni- decorative “gifts of every description. Come -shop and save in air-condined comfort.. RACE ERBST shop 563 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-1811 4 18. 00 Ex- : . . . . E. pb ies DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries ay . Part Time & Overtime .... . Professional Engineering Fees . Insurance & Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work Sewer Cleaning . Advertising, Legal & Special . Maps, Periodicals & Printing . Postage . Radio Service . New Motor Vehicle . Motor Vehicle Maintenance . Other Equipment Maintenance . New Equipment Sewer Cleaning Machine .. . Materials & Supplies . Gasoline .& Lubricants Wearing Apparel . Dues & Memberships . oreo. & Cleaning Supies j Small Tools & Sundry Items . Miscellaneous . Bond & Interest (Revenue) Principal Interest . Equipment Rental . Building & Office Rent .... . Sewer Revenue Bond Ordinance & Depreciation Fund Expense tiatt.si Vacuum Pump Filter Sand for Beds ........ Materials—Operating Pipes & Valves Gauges & Signs . Water Purchases ... Gasoline & Lubricants . . . . . Fuel & 2. Building tenance G. cliiagen from his had them replaced with cannot be unscrewed. Morning Crash sn! re Fourth of July re- under- Joseph merely a type Three people were injured, and property damage was heavy in two early morning crashes July 4. that He called Highland Park police July 9, however, when a rope was Tickets were issued to Ben Peterson, Chicago, and Judson Borden, also of Chicago. Peterson was charged with! obstructing traf- tied to one and ten feet of plastic hose pulled out of the ground. Hea & J. POLICE PENSION FUND Village’s Contribution To: fic, and driving. A SUMMARY Geos ministration C. owns OF a poses Fund Department Sanitation posts Sewer Treatment Plant Street & Bridge Wiinois Municipal Retirement Fund I. General Obligation—Sewer $71,387.00 Municipal Building Bonds & iS Pension 58,457.00 171,500.00 G. H. 8,750.00 50.00 500.00 2,000.00 APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE Village Clerk in the highway, .. : . . . . . PRICE 7/13/61-D off it traffic lane, apparently intend- 180 other driver. Witnesses said Peterson moved from the inside to the outside lane, and in doing so, collided with a car driven by Robert Radatz, Chicago, who was unable to move away from the Peterson ear fast enough to avoid the accident. Damage placed to the at $150 vehicle, Peterson and car to the was Radatz $250. Thomas Obucina, of Lombard, Ill., and Alfred Modugno, of Chicago, passengers in the Radatz car, were taken to Highland Park Hos- pital for x-rays to determine extent of neck and knee injuries. Obucina also sustained a lacerated nose. Hjordes Peterson, riding Peterson, sustained knee and injuries. with neck ID 2-0300 Main- STEER and Restaurant “Elementary my dear Delicatessen Weinstein, YOUR HEARTBURN is from THE STEER” So said Sherlock when we hired him to solve the ‘Case of the Hot Corned Beef.’ The case is still full of hot corned other delicatessen here . beef! Lotsa specialties, too, await your unsuspecting stomach. We sell old fashioned Street Signs Gasoline & Lubricants Chemicals Small Tools & Sundry Items Miscellaneous Renials & Administrative Covered . Paying Not Special Assements, lage Share H. spun cones j Radio Service . New Motor Equipment Bulldozer with Plow .... Motor Vehicle Maintenance , Other Equipment Maintenance . New Equipment Snow Plow with Attachments Compact-Roller Advertising—Dutch Elm .License Plates & Badges .. . Materials & Supplies Asphalt Cement - Concrete Paden of Land, Rights of Way & Easement . Equipment Rental Park ing to pull over to offer aid to the TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED (ALL FUNDS).. $1,405,527.00 Section 2. All unexpended balances of any item or items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this Ordinance. Section 3. All unexpended balances from the annual appropriations of previous years are hereby re-appropriated. Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication in accordance with the law. PASSED: This 10th day of July, 1961. 250.00 7,500.00 100.00 Highland While Borden was standing in the highway a car driven by Peterson, also northbound, stopped in the Tax 24,000.00 negligent $ 395,515.00 and struck three other posts. Damage to his car was estimated 67,700.00 at $300 and to the strips, $100. 452,450.00 Second Car Stops 95,700.00 Of F. 1,750.00 to with police, Borden was northbound in Skokie Blvd., and driving about 60 miles an hour. He hit a pool of standing water, braked his car and skidded into one of the median APPR OPRIATIONS. Pur- Borden According ..$ 20,000.00 Ng Sune STREET AND BRIDGE 1. Salaries 2. Part Time & Overtime -... 4. Insurance 5. Engineering Contract Work Breitling Lot Construction Frost Lot Construction -. Sidewalk Repairs Walnut Street Construction Waukegan Road Sidewalk.. Harmony Builders Repair to Install Deerfield Road peaenees Signal near Wilm School Dutch Elm Disease Control . Electricity er Periodicals & Print- Kosher dill pickles. We also sell the antidote—Rolaids! By3 Vil- $171,500.00 MUNICIPAL RETIREILLINOIS MENT FUND Village’s Contribution: ...... $ 20,000.06 TOTAL $ 1. BOND AND INTEREST FUND General Obligation—Sewer Improvement Bonds Principal and Interest ..$ 71,387.00 Municipal Building Bonds Principal Interest TOTAL Page H46—D38 heads . Traveling & Training Expense : Chemicals & Cleaning Supplie : small “Tools & Sundry Items . Miscellaneous . Equipment Rental .... 825.00 Reni Hydrants . Advertising, Legal & Special . Electricity . Telephone and Telegraph. . Maps, Periodicals & Printing . Postage . Radio Service . License Plates & Badges . New Motor Vehicle Backhoe-frontend Loader Unit . Motor Vehicle Maintenance . Other Equipment Mainten“ance and/or . New Equipment Furniture 4” = $2. Main Tapping neighborhood two ground sprinkler system, Silvia of 1506 Forest Ave. ...$ 95,700.00 F. SEWER TREAT ‘MENT PLANT 1. Salaries . Part Time & Overtime . Professional Services . . Insurance Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work . Electricity s — Periodicals & Print- Print- TO D. WATER DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries 2. Part Time & Over Time . Professional Services . Insurance and Bonds Engineering Fees . Engineering & Contract 5555 ing Small Tools & Sundry Items Miscellaneous Equipment Rental Safety Council Board of Fire & Police Commissioners When moved TOTAL . Motor Vehicle Maintenance . Other Equipment Maintenance .. . New Equipment Gas Lights for Station ...... Grinder, Wilmot Lift Sta- $258,025.00 TOTA eg! etc DEPARTMENT $ 90,000.00 . Salaries 15,000.00 y Semotrany Employment . Professional Services 1,200.00 Examination of Prisoners . Insurance & Bonds ‘ 000.00 . Engineering & Contract Work 1,500.00 Dark Room Construction qo: . Publishing Notices . Telephone & Telegraph .... Radio Console . Maps, Periodicals & Printing . Radio Service . Licenses, Plates & Badges . New Motor Vehicle . Auto Maintenance Equipment Maintenance .... Postage Other New Equipment Surveillance Intercom Shelves for Storage Room... Shelves. for License Books | Other Equipment . Office Supplies . Meters, Parts & Signs 20. Gasoline & Lubricants . Wearing Apparel . Dues & Memberships a & Training Ex- ’ 1. Salaries . Professional Services Engineering Fees : — Periodicals & HI Be ‘ eed. “Rights of Way, Breitling Lot Payments .... . Chemicals & Cleaning Materials . Small Tools & Sundry Items . Miscellaneous . Equipment Rental ... . Elections . Legal Fees & Retainer ...... . Planning Commission . Board of Zoning Appeals . Board of Building Appeals Civilian Defense LONG during PUR- TOTALS tenance . Wearing Apparel . Dues and Memberships Bey & Training ummer 1d now—all GENERAL ADMINISTRATION ye FUND . Salaries $125,000.00 Yi Temporary Employment .... 6,300.00 3. Professional Services Printing of Ordinances C.P.A. Services Old Assessment Audit Other . Insurance and Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work Library Wall Partition Changes Paint Interior Village Hall Grading for Library Village Hall Parking Lot Entrance Extension— Parking Lot Hall a . Advertising, Legal & Special . Electricity . Telephone & Telegraph .... . Maps, Periodicals & Print- ALL DAY MONDAY . . . . Section 1. The-following sums of money, or so much thereof may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1961 and ending April 30, 1962 to the several municipal purposes following: A. Meters, Parts, Gauges Water Purchased Gasoline & Lubricants Dues and Memberships .... Travel & Training Expense Chemicals Small Tools & Sundry Items Miscellaneous Equipment Rentals Office Rental Water Revenue Bond Ordinance Interest Expanse Service Charges .. Reserve Charges Depreciation . . . . . . ’ WE'RE STORE 3|lerigator Irked be! 3 38 8 YES Besinnins ‘ = APPROPRIATION APPROP: ‘ORDINANCE Making Appropriations for Purposes for the Fiscal Year May 1, 1961 and Ending April Hours We're MON., TUES., WED., THURS., SUN. 8:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Air We OPEN— FRI. & 8 different kinds of bagels SAT. delivered 8:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Conditioned cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. four times daily. They’re fresher than a newborn lox! The ultimate in Western dining pleasure. $ 86,187.00 Thursday, July 13, 1961 �ACRES of FREE PARKING md ge Ns : : . a A : SHOPPING CENTER reaac : : ae ? = - -_ JULY 13.14 & 15th e SHOP THURS. & SPECIAL SAVINGS for THIS EVENT ROD & REEL SET oe | 10%On ALL DISCOUNT Includes Matched Set of Spinning Lures Wy > ra ce Winter Gutavoeas SALE PRICE slave nsetias $1 Dick 5 95 Longtin 5 Sports Huddle Originally $1.00 to $40.00 The GIFT You LANTERN BLOUSES HERSHEYETS or M&M's renee 47<- ib. Wosllls Gotosio & Reals KRESGE’ S$ Men’s to $6.00 F Boys & Children’s Shoes 50% LIL AC 395 OFF SHOES $239 WALGREEN’S South gee n’ Juicy PEACHES 10c lb. SURE SAVE CRUNCH 69 | BURNY BROS. JULY SPECIAL! BLANKETS Beach & Lawn Roll or Chaise Lounge Pad ct AGES The ideal picnic cake.... PECAN a on $5 MODERN MISS Values NG icity Detiiek = Were CLEANED STRAWBERRIES SHORELINE 6 «= $100 JEWEL FOODS North Sh Barber T diene 5 sce sc Sh potas: oe $] 00 CLEANERS FREE. a gents TERRACE LAUNDROMAT ¢ Lower West Terrace sara SUNDAE 35 Alex Penyich, Pop, _ Louie Peparigian, Mor, | ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Thursday, July 13, 1961 �: Se neeay Be UREN BS." TWO man inflatable sport boat, 10 AD RATES (No Abbreviations Ads containing rates for Minimum. 4 or 11 Your Ad consecutive WORLD (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads are charged at the inch rate. Contract lines or more more Permitted) insertions Will Appear available on request. 1 BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local rep- CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS In All Seven* lVorti Whore ORERFIELD REVIEW VERNON Pf, SHERIDAN TOWER | Ukoup ID AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CANCELLATION DEADLINE — Services G Supplies’ ads which ADS — 3 P.M. NOON MONDAY may be cancelled Phone Your Want Ad — (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday). Direct Chicago Line — BUSINESS ® BRoadway SILVER 610 LAUREL SERVICE 3-5900 AVE. HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highand Park. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, thoroughly ey age pe bring us your problems. WI 2 19; if no answer WI 5-1514. _ ALTERATIONS, | sewing, tailoring. Telephone LOcust 6-0620. -— erenamromentenes AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. ~ GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK ‘$87 FOR JACK JUNK brought to our door, such as rags, irén, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING Top Soil— Humus Sod—Fertilizer LOANS 7 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BOATS RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for the fun vacation of your life. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. Page H48—D40 able down—balance 36 months. TIL 9 21 ft. DORSETT fiberglass luxury cabin cruiser, sleeps 4, with cabin lights, complete Stainless steel galley, water tank, sink, ice box and stove. Enclosed marine toilet, full canvas, speedometer, tachometer, spotlight, electric horn, 2 built-in 18 gal tanks. Custom built DORSETT tandam trailer with electric winch and MERCURY 700 electric startergenerator motor. Used very few hours. Ready to go. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS INTERESTED PARTY TO on SFE BOAT HOUSE n display SKOKIE at: HIGHWAY & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0880 CEMENT on Landscaping NEwton & Tractor 4-3213 SOD Expertly laid top tucky Blue Grass. grade Expert PAULAUSKY vrices Merion or Kenfinish leveling. LANDSCAPING ON 2-1969 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and Le Sage in garden and patio work. ID -5266. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. : GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. WEEDS POWER MUWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. LANDSCAPING and gardening, patio work, experienced, reasonable prices. Perrelli after 7, ID 3-2003. Cali Peter LAUNDRY ELECTRIC Telenhone ID SHIRTS 72-6287 PORTABLE Dance Floors, Bands, Trios, Pianists, Spraying, Radio-dispatched Car Parkers, Party Lighting Tents, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. FIREPLACE RD. WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone Example: Scrape, putty and apply 1 coat of paint—$2.50 each window. We are experienced on all types of homes. References available. Telephone ID 3-0277. N. C. DECORATORS BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737. TIRED of decorating? Interior, exterior painting, wall washing, top references, color photos of work. $2.90 hour. ID 28917. FOR FAST, If special FAST services SAM WOO Elm Place 590 $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. try baad prada THE * * * * it today. LAUNDRY Highland Park a NEEDS VILLAGB DECORATORS INTERIOR & EXTERIO FULLY INSURED REASONABLE PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES Jim Mabie Chuck Yingling BA 3-4636 BA 3-0954 PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured. Free estimates. Phone any timg, CE 4-3938. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quatity workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654, ‘PAINTING and decorating, interor and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, LYbectyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper prices; free estimates. ki , reasonable Telephone PETER GALEOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen. Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices eats G CO. PIANO. TONING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. REMOD. with the guarantee charge. $10. Teleé & HOME MAIN. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING STAYING IN YOUR PRESENT HOME BECAUSE OF THE LOCATION BUT ARE DISSATISFIED WITH THE CONDITION OR THE LAYOUT OF THE HOME, CONSIDER OUR SERVICES AND ABILITIES. OUR DESIGNER, WHO IS A PRODUCT OF THE INSTITUTE OF DESIGN, IS CAPABLE OF WORKING WITH YOU TO EXPRESS YOUR INDIVIDUALITY IN YOUR HOME. REMEMBER, WITH THE ADVANCES IN CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES AND MATERIALS IN USE TODAY, EVERY HOME 3 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER IS A POTENTIAL CANDIDATE FOR EXPANDING OR REMODELING. THERE ARE NO ESTIMATES AND AT ANY TIME SITUATION. SERVICE desired, ALL SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Wholesale and Retail 482 Central Ave. ID 2-3553 Open _7:30 to 5:30 NARCISSUS FERRARO Landscaping, Yard and Garden Maintenance. Experienced and Responsible. Call after 5, ID 2-2652. ENTERTAINMENT BOATS ID _ 3-0880 MON., THURS.; & FRI., SUNDAYS 9 to 1 Park Free estimates work. All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason SAVE $2,000 ALMOST NEW 1960 ID 2-5845 J. PHELPS LYON, English mechanic. Seryice and repair on all makes of English automobiles. Telephone MA 3-3803. AUTO OPEN 10% Highland WORK ON CLAUSING 1960 FLEETWIND ARROW 16 ft. sailboat complete with nylon sails, paddles, life preservers, all fittings and trailer. Was $1900 Now $1095 ag 2-6333 IS For _ .25¢ per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk “ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CHARGES FOR OUR WE ARE AVAILABLE TO DISCUSS YOUR POPLAR Marvin Morton or BUILDERS + aiiesibe Charak r YOrktown Grove 6-7010 MASSAGE INSTRUCTION 1961 SUPERCRAFT 15 ft. runabout with cony. top, electric horn, fire extinguisher and 30 H.P. JOHNSON electric starting motor and TEE NEE trailer. Used 2 weeks Complete $895 low [Dlewood Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. 17 ft. CABIN CRUISER seleps 2, with flying bridge and pilot seat, 35 H.P. EVINRUDE electric starting motor and 1960 GATOR 417 tilt-bed trailer. Full Price FRECH E. Park Ave. RD. 17 ft. CRUISERS INC. LAPSTRAKE with top, side curtains, mooring cover, upholstered front and rear seats, TWIN 30 H.P. EVINRUDE electric starting motors and GATOR tilt-bed trailer. Full price .... As Williams, CEMENT PARK USED Roger EXPERT MID-SEASON SALE ABBOU NEEDS ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 BOAT HOUSE SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY NEEDLE ON ; PARTY RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER BOATS ALTERATIONS ID 2:7118 CATERING & SUPPLIES DRESSMAKING TINA CEdar 4-2300 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue ‘without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs, ALTERATIONS THE It! ads) Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the _ understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of TUESDAY We'll Charge (except situation wanted »® CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. PLANNING TO BUILD? Will build from your plans or ours. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT iDlewood 2-4500 run during the week at no extra charge. Children or Mr. Gersch, : PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist _at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. & JOB FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMOQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, tec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. l I EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads In which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower WANT REVIEW EXTERIOR PAINTING OUR SPECIALTY STUDIOS PIANO lessons at your nome. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Speoo Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2CAKE BLUFF REVIEW MUSIC NEWSPAPERS owe Pic- resentative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. inch SHORE (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 North liberal BOOKS BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you it to your clfildren to see Compton’s tured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. 50c per additional line. 3 Lines .. $1.75 NORTH foot length, wood seats, with 3 HP outboard; absolutely like new, $200. ID 2-5082. 1957 RUNABOUT; 14 ft. with 1958 Mercury 70 horsepower motor; trailer, two 6 gallon gas tanks, fire extinguisher, running lights, mooring cover. $900. WI 5-5738. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat 0 North Shore Yacht Club, stainless stee centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. 17 ft. Thompson Lancer with seat bunks, sleeps 2, $1503. Flying Dutchman Jr. International Class sailing sloop complete with racing sails, $995. Other new boats in stock. WENBAN BOATS CE, 4-5770 WANT x En - BOATS + AT LAST! UPEAY BY. EAR DAVE MINOR opens Play by Ear Studio for Organ & Piano enthusiasts. Original method instructs children_and adults to play favorite music AT ONCE! Men, Women, Children, no special talent required. . . . Only the DESIRE to play songs. No other studio teaches this quick easy method. Enrollments accepted now. Call ID 2- 3830. DAVE MINOR STUDIOS 456 Central Ave. Highland Park KATRINA KARI R.M. and TELEVISION NO L.M.T. if Have my treatment Your friend or me. For appointment at your own Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay, Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 cannot neighbour will to your home. CH SUBURBAN COMPLETELY and repaired. Insured JIM TV set in your when repaired SERVICE men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 SERVICES TRENCHING for water line, field tile, etc. Telephone ID 2-6681. CUSTOM tooled billfolds, purses; leather goods cleaned and repaired. Good references. LOcust 6-0620. MOVING & AND motor & G & N TREE ing, ID EXPERTS. repairing, . FREE 2-8750; ID guying Trimming, feed- removal. Fully and ESTIMATES. Telephone 2-5481. REAL ESTATE HAULING SCOOTERS 1958 LAMBRETTA phone CE 4-3051. * PAINTING EV 3-06 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. MISC. yous ID TREE SURGERY 4-3280 LAWNMOWERS MOTOR satisfaction. NORTH recommend CHARGB repair Service call $4.95 only call LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. Winnetka we home. BIKES scooter. Tele- DECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 21770. HOMES DEERFIELD: 4 car garage, low we FOR SALE bedroom older frame, 1 taxes, low down payment, 1146 Chestnut St. WI CENTRALLY located home in Highland Park with investment value. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, close to schools and transportation. By owner. ID 2-5254 for appointment. : Thursday, July j¥ 13, 1961 | ; �“HOMES FOR SAL HOMES FOR SALE JOHN COONS, Realtor HOME OF Space-O-Rama. THE Yes, COURT WEEK this jouse has more space for the dollar than any dining room, WOODLAND in today’s market. Best of all, it’s only minutes to Edens Expressway and shopping BUYING full and this PARK Custom designed ranch at a very reasonable price. Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, lovely wood cabinets and corner breakfast nook overlooking garden, attractive fireplace in living room, basement, attached garage, wooded lot, and ing at $27,500. AIR Attractive ditioned and this centrally LAKE AH! about TWO-STORY the kitch- family Brick and Frame traditional. Colonial. Seven generous rooms, 3 bedrooms up, family room, formal dining room, living room with fireplace on list floor, full basement, attached 2-car garage, freshly painted, wooded lot. Not another one like this for under $40,000. listed price is $35,000. $14,900 Four Room Ranch—owner wants to move to Wisconsin. Looking for a budget seven? See this. $19,500 Well built ranch with full basement, attached garage, large living room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen. 3 Blocks to wiiinate and transportation. BOOK The view from the living room through the two picture windows is breathtaking. Separate dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (one off master bedroom), basement. True Colonial and full Ranch in Woodland Park (and trees). $27,500 FOR THE NON-PUTTERER If you like the idea of troublefree living . . if you’d rather have week-ends for putting on golf greens instead of puttering with house repairs, this is for you. Brick and Frame ranch—3 years old, and in perfect condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen builtins, 2-car garage. Area of prestige homes. $26,000. WE PROUDLY PRESENT One of the North Shore’s most dra- in a spacious, ting, it reflects living in every three bedrooms, wooded quality detail. plus room BRICK d/washer, for has all spa- d/posal, Gas heat, which is during winter range, oven & copper tubing in most comfortable months. 2 car per. Att. PINK BRICK for with Olson & Waukegan, Ill. privacy. HOME brkfst. rm., 3 bdrms., baths, 2 car gar., GAS heat. and lovely garden. Nothing parable for $27,500. Call: THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN WI 5-5100 623 Deerfield Road erie split level L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3650 Realtors DEERFIELD east. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2% bath brick home in lovely Briarwood. Family room, garage, aluminum storms and screens. $30,500. WI 5-4107. 1014 Kenton Road. : $5,000 below the price he paid in 1957. 4 bedrms., panel. family rm., built-in kit., bsmt., gar. Good area for children. get cee ee ee ee GRA SUG OVERLOOKING SMALL Beaut. new beamed temporary ranch. All rim,,. din. rn. LAKE ceiling conlge. rms., liv. .w/i.p.; dat. w/built- ins, master bedrm. has own bath, 2 other bedrms. & bath, scr. pch., 2 car gar. HW gas ht. A beauty for A On with REALTORS Deerfield WI Commons 5-1670 taxes. GARDENER’S A good $29,500 DREAM garden pool. The studio liv. rm. is large w. frpl. and 1% story ceiling; mod. kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car gar., new W.A. gas and cent. cond. Convenient to 4 Bedrms., Bedrms. —4+ 214 2 Bedrms. Bedrms. Baths. baths. 24% Bedrms. 2 Split-Lvl—4 Bedrms. 2% Bedrms. Ranch—3* Bedrms. 2 Ranch—3 Bedrms. Rc. Ranch—3 Bedrms. 2 ....$36,900 Baths Baths $55,000 .... Baths $22,900 ........ $25,500 Baths ....$44,900 Baths ....$39,50€ 312 Baths ............. $27,000 rm._.......,.... $28,000 Baths schools, GREEN 1-1111 REALTORS BAY ROAD, WILMETTE BR 3-3333 JUST LISTED Lovely ranch home in Braeside area, 2 bedrooms, paneled family room, 1% baths, on beautifully landscaped, wooded lot over 100 feet wide. Price $35,000. EAST RAVINIA Charming home, 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, large family room on first, plus maid’s quarters, on large wooded lot. PRICED TO SELL. Call for appointment. SEYMOUR Vernon 5-4121 GRAHAM REALTORS. Ave. BR be appreciated Glencoe 3-4665 only by In the 30’s. SECLUDED 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnld. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sundeck. Rec. rm. with frpl. in basement, sep. laundry. The finest of brick construction, heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. In the 50’s. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT This brick light building manufacturing, suitable laundry, Entrance fireplace, in an porch dini bath, and first floor. screened Second bedrooms, one porch floor with has three dressing room basement with new ga furnace. New roof and all the electrical and out. Priced at plumbing new through- s WITH Designed after the Virginia farm- — house tradition is a charming four bedroom, three bath house on one of the choicest wooded sites in Lake Forest. A forty foot livin room is flanked by a dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath on. one side and by three bedrooms and two baths on the other side. There are two fireplaces. Most unusual | opportunity for further expansion. Ample storage. Gas heat. Two-car garage. Priced at This two bedroom, two bath house designed around a Silo on eight and a half wooded acres is the perfect expression of country liv ing with its high-beamed ceiling. living room with fireplace and tached lanai overlooking a charn ing rock and garden; kitchen the with dining room| fireplace open onto the outdoor dining room Space in silo for library, bedroom and bath. Additional building able for guest cottage. Priced at su Architecturally bed- designed five room, four bath, Contemporary ga- overlooking beautiful Des Plaines for rage or similar business is in the center of Highland Park business area. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second River with ten wooded acres. Li ing room with fireplace, library | floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate kitchen and laundry on the f floor. Radiant oil heat, two-car garage and work shop. Priced at cupanecy. Excellent Sheridan oc- financing. Rd. INC. ID These 2 fabulous houses on Knollwood Av. in Deerfield have been drastically reduced and are wonderful buys. Both brand new and decorated with talent, they offer a tremendous amount of livable space of Colonial design. Each has 3 bedrooms, 22 baths. A marvelous built-in kitchen with eating space and separate dining room. In addition, one house has fully paneled den. Both homes too are readily open to an offer. 8 TIMBER LANE NORTHBROOK (Edens to Dundee; W..to Timber Lane, then South) 4 large bedrooms, 22 baths located in neighborhood of young families. Beautiful interior with beamed ceilings. Separate paneled dining room, modern kitchen, full basement with partitioned rooms. Master bedroom suite has adjoining 8x9 ft. study. A_ distinguished English Countryside home sprawled on a_ 100x165 ft. lot. 2-car att. garage. Priced in the lower 40’s. Hugh 751 Elm C. Michels & Co. ‘St. HI 6-7100 guest room and bath, dining roo 2-4580 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1317 and 1323 KNOLLWOOD DEERFIELD ............ $41,500 HOMEFINDERS 655 VE can inspection. 1925 ......:..... $37,500 22 Bi-Level—3 111 AL home PAUL PHELPS, HOMEFINDERS and beautiful landscaped ground age old trees, rose gardens, ...$30,900 PIERSEN REALTY rem house room, cabinet kitchen with dish washer, library, small bedroom ly painted rms. and lge. bath. Low cost heat and buy at SOLD 1/4 Trees com- 2nd floor are 3 bed- MUST frame this frame and half bath, one full bath. Fres On of state owner has large custom built reduced brick & a family ing kitch. Out this BE DESIGNED for eastern location. living room with air twenties large new family room with un finished bath. Utility room, radian and baseboard hot water hea Two-car attached garage. : Priced at If you are looking for a Colonial house with bedroom and bath on 1st floor, here it is. Within 4 blocks of main shopping area, convenient to school. 1st floor has lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl. and pnild. wall, den or bdrm. w. full bath, and eat- new ON AN ACRE Custom designed four tied rece two bath redwood Ranch on three— hundred foot deep lot. Paneled living room with fireplace, dinir room, kitchen with dishwash eled, two-story, COLONIAL In the finest East Central location, this 5 bedroom home is close to stores, station, school and the lake; on % acre of beautifully landscaped and secluded property. The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. and dng. ell, mod. fully equipped eating kitch., 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The See this charming house—living rm., frpl., dining rm., DEN, modern kitch., BRICK HOUSES Designed Low Provincial—5 Park Immediate oc$27,900 WHITE PARK oie Modern—3 Co. Realtors PERFECT children. neighbor- HIGHLAND WOR Colonial D. wonderful ACRES On 1% acres well landscaped and with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., lge. eating kitch. fully equipped, 3 bedrms., incl. master suite. The baths are cer. tile and attractive carpeting and drapes are included in the price. Full basement with finished rec. room and wet bar; gas heat and appliances. A real buy in the mid 50’s. shops and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the 4-0969 H. a RANCH Ranch—3 CE Lovely Hart, Shaw FOREST 1% You must see this custom built home on landscaped lot. Concrete drive plus many extras. Lge. tiled kit. for easy maintenance. Sep. din. rm., exceptionally nice family rm. 2 bedrms. plus extra rm. which could be expandable for 2 more bedrms. Att. gar. Like new condi- Split-Lvl. Lindenmeyer, rm. condition & is located, in not only one of the most desirable areas but in one convenient to everything. The 3 bedrms. are all lge., 2% baths, stone f.p. in liv. rm., huge panelled rec. rm. w/built-in bar & f.p., full bsmt.; att. gar. $36,000 to $26,500. Mrs. family DELUXE COLONIAL 2 story home is in like seaped . . reduced Nice in 2 full ceramic baths, (one off master) Kitchen is 20 ft. with eating area, living room, dining room, 7 closets. Full concrete basement, gas heat . . . Black top drive & 35 ft. concrete patio, 75 ft. land- lot. full bsmt., patio. eat eh eee $28,950 ‘| cupancy garage ... Views of wooded area from thermopane windows. Out of state owner desires offers. Lower 30’s. DELIGHTFUL gar., Dice taste. hood att. is invited. JOHN COONS Realtor ee COD hood. floors set- dor oven, kitchen-aid dishwasher, zoned heating, thermopane win- we ‘Thursday, ey outside and smart There are fourth wall with place, carpeted, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen has A brick FRAME SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH with extra lot. Living room, (30 ft.) f/ Highland and Family room, laundry rm. & full bath on lower level. 3 bedrooms & full bath w/double vanitory on up- This cious rooms, 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room has f/place, dining room, family kitchen, range & oven hood & fan. 34 ft. panelled family room, f/place, daylight laundry, gas heat. Two car att. garage. Storm & screens, lg. play yard finger tip flower garden. Beautiful screened porch with awnings. See this family home with room for all. St. Mary’s bus . . . Priced below replacement costs. bed- dows, 5-5100 & (15x16) CAPE room or den, panelled family room, two ceramic-tile baths, partial basement with play area, and a two-car attached garage. Deluxe features include double Therma- Your critical inspection $47,500. draped living room and large dining L; built-in kit. w/eating space. though VALUES BRICK LISTINGS view of spacious grounds & gardens from picture book kitchen & large dining L. Nursery property on one side & attractive dead end street add to a feeling of privacy WI BLUFF ON Handsome brick & frame split level on beautiful corner lot. Deluxe interior with expensively carpeted & ite entry. Basement, Gas heat, shower, w/softener, sump pump & storage shelves. 2 car attached garage. Tall shade trees, combination storm & sereens, patio. Lovely flowers & shrubs. Walk to fast trains & schools 30’s. matic ranch homes—offered for the first time at this new, substantially reduced price. Custom designed and built for the present owner, NEW LAKE A delight to show! 4 bedroom 2 bath split level decorated in exquis- with living room, f/place, carpeted through dining room, family kitchen, range & oven hood & fan. Formica tops double sink. 3 bedrooms, 17 ft. master, 14% baths, panelled COLONIAL PICTURE HOME? Road CHARMING en, expensively finished family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Can you top this value? $27,800. The Deerfield by American Standard transferred owner is not all say -PIERSEN REALTY air--con- asking any more for his home than without air conditioning. Entry hall, living room with sliding thermopane doors to garden area, the girls FIRST THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 CONDITIONED home YOUR $23,500. JOHN COONS Realtor slate entry hall. Outstand- value center. Then be sure to see this 3-bedroom ranch gem. Brick construction for easy maintenance, 1% baths, full basement, kitchen built-ins. Traffic free street with nice homes and nice people. Small down payment will handle this. $24,250. built-ins in the kitchen, family room, basement, attached garage, black top drive. Want to see bargain? PRIVACY outdoor living, this 2-bedroom = ranch with its brick wall patio for complete privacy, offers the most value other home listed at this price— this is the reason we’ve picked this Seven Room Split level as the house of the week—over 2000 sq. ft. at the price of $29,000. Complete with storms, screens, carpeting and landscaping. 3 Bedrooms, 2 tile baths, YARD If you enjoy contemporary Winnetka : DEERFIELD, 219 Forestway Drive. 2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, carpeting, built-in range and oven. CE pesseee a attached garage, patio. WI tiful views swimming of pool; the gardens library, or projection | room, kitchen and butler’s pantry Also four servant’s rooms suita for family bedrooms on secor floor. Third floor has game room with bar, powder room and storage. Two-car attached garage and al additional five-car detached eae this estate. Parking Space Available For Our Customers Hart, Shaw & | < Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice Presi Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Ruth E. Henderson eee 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. Ea Salle Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service mee . / Page H49—D4i �LAKE EARHART & CO. DEERFIELD—NEWLY LISTED— 3 bedrm. red brick ranch, full basement with partially finished Rec. Room, attached garage, fireplace in Realtors LAKE FOREST LOST NEW one story brick ‘ellent condition. Entrance ing room with fireplace; ; three bedrooms; 2 en and sement a screened with in Living Rm. hall; dining baths; porch. a finished school, == Lot storage and liv- om hall; rms., with fireplace; tehen; ened porch. A full IN ONE: ent: 1899 one, rent PANDABLE 4 YEAR OLD ICH. Five large rooms with basement. Excellent condition Wooded corner Twenties blocks NEWLY bedrooms breakfast from lot; eight mM self,” Griffith, OFFICES TO ‘Western Ave., orest 6 CALL a Donald Rutgers YOU CEdar E Lackie wait aay pif ae CE 4-0104 Kelley CE 4-1082 420339 | Geraldine Moyer CE 4-1075 June Enos Appleton CE 4.3974 CE 4-5132 CE 41117 LISTED English Tudor house. 4 and 3% baths, new kitchen and room. In the 30’s. A VIEW OF THE LAKE—4 bedroom, 3% bath Lannon stone and Clapboard house. 10 years old. A cozy den and 30 ft. family room. In the 70’s. kitchen built white oak with custom cabinets, dou- ble ovens and built in electric ange, dishwasher, disposal and large eating area. Living room with fireplace and thermopane window overlooking beautifully wooded in rear solid yard. Den paneled oak, tiled 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Paneled rec room 17x54 with fireplace. garage. ss Only 6 years white 2 FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY we have this happy 3 bedroom ranch with separate living room, dining room and recreation room. Low 30’s. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger car old. $64,500. BE CAREFREE IN THESE EASY CARE Ave. age H50—D42 2-6776 2-1484 AIR CONDITIONED. 4 bedrms., 3 baths. Charming TRADITIONAL sstyle. Picture book setting, huge patio. Den plus game rm. OWNER MOVES SOON. $42,500. BUDGET PRICED IN 20’s. 3 bedrms. Family rm. Near train and school. ALL BRICK QUALITY CONSTR. Excellent Bldg. Shore 2 bedrm. Brick Colonial: home with with fireplace nicely private landscaped rear yard. POSSESSION HOME 723 St. miss this WI 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. Johns BRICK home den plus family room; kitchen, 2 car garage. Can’t be beat. Owner must 5-0236 ID 2-1484 of Shore Board Multiple & Listing Deerfield , of Realtors Service Rds. WI 5-5700 in modern has moved sell. Asking $35,500. CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 BUILDING Brick building, plastered walls, 2 car brick garage, 6 rooms first floor, 4 rooms 2nd floor, hot water heat. UNUSUAL DUTCH COLONIAL—$17,500 Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely street. BEST BUY—$18,900 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, extra large kitchen. Located near Maplewood School. 826 Deerfield Rd. 1946 WI 1:30-5 15TH CENTRAL TWO HOMES? These sellers do and are anxious to sell their 3 bedroom Ranch. Large living room with most attractive fireplace, dining room, and excellent kitchen. Screen porch and enchanting Patio. Convenient to shopping, parochial & public school. COME TO BUY!Y! HARRIET STEVENS READY Baird and Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 Price reduced on this delightful brick and timber Colonial in East location. Living room w/pan. fp. wall, very lovely family room, sep. dining room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Beautiful garden. Att. garage. mediate possession. $29,500. Newly Baird & Warner Since HOUSE JULY Enclosed patio. For sale at $39,500 $300 per month. This is truly a buyer’s dream. We invite you to compare this house with any in Lake Forest. Brick ranch, 3 BR. 2 B., family room, dining room, big kitchen, full basement, attached over-sized garage. The whole house is light, airy and spacious with two fireplaces—and exceedingly well built. Call *"Nita Lesney. Realtors 2-6600 2037 OWN EVER baths. Viking Realty ID ROAD Im- Modern ranch in east Braeside. Tremendous living room w/fp., streamlined kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled $46,000 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 2 FLAT OPEN SATURDAY, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ZANDER-OMMEN Members its CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson LAKE FOREST 336 W. ONWENTSIA OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 WILMETTE LISTINGS JUST VACATED—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Brick Georgian with 3 bdrms., separate DR, full bsmt., att. gar., lovely yard. 23,500 Evanston-North with Immediately available, the Williamsburg Colonial—story and half home awaits a discriminating buyer who seeks the ultimate in suburban charm, comfort, convenience. Built in 1957, it has the usual accommodations for gracious family enjoyment, there are 3 motor stalls, appropriate—not vast grounds. Consistently priced in the seyenties. Drive in Sunday, a block or so West of Green Bay Road. WALLACE LANIGAN DEERFIELD - L. Ringer Central Ave. today, ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips NEW SPLIT LEVEL Top quality home, 3 bedrooms, spacious family room, 2 beautiful baths, charming kitchen with built-ins, full basement, 2 car garage. top location; 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, and REAL in to $26,900 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest EAST RAVINIA Don’t fenced Priced residence Gilbert Rayner REALTORS OLDEST Road SUNDAYS this overlooking Realtors and... . . DEERFIELD’S Waukegan cate fine detail and excellent materials, would far exceed the current listed price. Shown by appointment only. $200,000. Dorsey Husenetter Waukegan Carr Realty Co. OPEN on REALTORS from this 4 bedrm. split level to town, schools, and transportation. Entrance way, large L-D comb. w/fireplace, kitchen w/eating area, 214 baths, garage and fully landscaped yard in best of neighborhoods. Ripe for a DEAL $31,750 701 is a large all large rooms Three bedroom brick ranch on quiet street among young homes. Nice large living room Home land too! (92x440) 3 bedrms. plus jalousie porch. Nice Liv.-din. comb. w/crab-orchard frpl., Kit. w/breakfast area, utility rm., 1% baths, 114 car garage. Carpeting and drapes, 2 air-conditioners included. The time to buy is NOW 32,500 ride This MAGNIFICENT AND UNIQUE French Mediterranean residence, designed by Russell Wolcott and Robert Work, situated on 13 beautifully landscaped acres. To dupli- a spacious wooded lot. Modern kitchen, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, den, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, recently remodeled. Be in and settled for fall session of school. This 4 bedrm. air-conditioned home, 2 full baths, Liv.-rm., Kit. w/dishwasher & eating area. Adjoins school playgrounds. Beautiful family rm. (17x23) across back of house completely screened & glazed w/Anderson windows. Rec. rm. & patio, attached 1 car garage. OWNER WILL CONSIDER CONTRACT, make an offer 29,000 Don’t 1% FOR THE ULTIMATE IN COUNTRY LIVING. 5 acres in lovely Bannockburn. 3 twin-size bdrms., 2 baths, living room, separate DR, large kitchen, 4-stall stable for horses. $59,5 00 | 2 story shingle, full basmt. home in excellent condition. (Rewired, new roof & gutters, Aluminum storms & screens, new C.T. bath.) Liv.-rm., Sep. din.-rm., large Kit. w/eating area. Carpeting included. Here is a real honest bargain at $16,750 457 VErnon Evanston-North Listing Service QUALITY and OWNER BUILT 3 bdrm. brick ranch only 3 yrs. old. The house is in immaculate condition! 114 baths, large family kitchen, full bsmt., att. gar. Located on quiet dead end street. $25,500 Close to schools in well established area. Attractive all brick Georgian home complete from top to Mahogany panelled rec. rm. and full bath. Liv.-rm., sep. din.-rm., bright Kit. w/dishwasher and refrigerator plus ample eating area. 3 twin size bedrms., full bath. Carpeting & window covers included. Outdoor grill & oversized tool house. Awnings, storms & screens included. Tremendous Value at TOP bedrooms NEW DEERFIELD TOO GOOD TO LAST | J-H Kahn Theater 3 3-2666 REALTORS IMMEDIATE Five bedrooms, 4 baths, 2-story house in Meadowood. Living room, dining room, library, exceptionally fine stainless steel kitchen. Basement, 24% car garage attached, gas heat. $67,500. ZANDER-OMMEN BRoadway Older for a new $33,500 sell. at $77,500! Pledge 6-2900 of the Multiple ready It has $34,900 Carr Realty Co. East Glencoe porch, SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Member and occupancy. baths. See ONE OF RANCHES REALTORS ID Listed Tacit LAKE FOREST % eled recreation room also has a fireplace. There is a screened Way of excellence is apparent in this LARGE 4 plus BEDROOM BRICK and STONE BI-LEVEL. There are “EXTRAS and MORE EXTRAS”! Marble entrance hall. Thermopane windows, intercom, the “last word’ in a kitchen and 2 raised fireplaces. On more than 114%, wooded acres! VERSATILE. Open plan Contemporary. Studio living rm., FAMILY RM. w/frpl. 3 bedrms., 22 baths. Terrazzo floors. $42,500. Realtors St. Johns ID ALL BRICK, ALL PANELED, THERMOPANE. Ideal kitchen. blt-in appls., 3 bedtms., 2 baths. Den plus full bsmt. Deck w/ barbecue. In 50’s. Dorsey Husenetter = Williams J-H Kahn Realty ‘CUSTOM BUILT EAST SIDE RANCH Modern A c rate dining room. Large living room with fireplace. The pan- DEERFIELD - RIVERWOODS Newly t modern kitchen, a large sepa- EASILY SHOWN BY APPT. PICTURESQUE outside and a DREAM inside. Bring your check-book along if you are looking for a darling 3 bedroom COLONIAL with a porch plus a patio off the dining room and fireplaces in the living room and basement. See. baths. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 3. bedroom, 2 bath Bi-level. Stunning walnut panorg al ie Reasonably priced in the mi ’s, 12 Scranton Ave. e 8 4-0485 Griffis CE Inc. SERVE early 2-0880 EAST GLENCOE—Outstanding .4 bedroom ranch type home. One of the few new homes with large separate dining room, handsome family room overlooking terrace and ravine. John ae ID Rd. SPANKING CLEAN HOUSE in a sparkling neighborhood. Living room with cathedral ceiling. good sized bedrooms, exquisitely landscaped. In the 20’s. nny rooms. A good investment the imaginative buyer with a family who likes to “do it : C. Sheridan immaculate HIGHLAND PARK 411 Pleasant Hillcrest JUST REDUCED—Owner anxious to sell red brick, 5 bedroom Colonial on an acre of wooded property in Ravinia. In the 30’s. fine residential area. Offers will considered by transferred own- . tremendous OLD TREES PLUS a new house makes perfect living in this 3 bedroom Tri-level. Large panelled family room, many deluxe features. In the 30’s. es Only $3,500 Two baths, HIBBARD ROAD in Winnetka. 3 bedroom custom built Tri-level with all deluxe features. On % acre beautiful property. "y your mortgage payment. LISTING: 11% Northcliffe D3 White Colonial: This home is EASILY SHOWN BY. APPT. . NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL brick RANCH on % acre shaded by magnificent trees. Interesting fireplaces in the living room, COUNTRY KITCHEN and paneled basement game room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a terrace off the large dining area and a 2 att. gar. Completely air-conditioned. Reduced to $57,500! can $33,500 steel construction. 5 bedrooms, 314 On over % acre Southeast property. and invest- Low 990 RIPARIAN PROPERTY — Custom built ranch for the executive couple. Finest detail work throughout. A perfect retirement home. other. Your rental income will W eee oe Ree REALTORS basement, in Sa with LUXURY LANNON STONE home of finest A home Live kitchen Earhart & Company and BLUFF DUPLEX. deluxe BI-LEVEL—RAVINIA 3 bedrms., possession LAKE plant Price kitchen with eating area, panelled family room, spacious closets and storage, plastered walls, gas heat, 1 block to shops. $24,900 ched garage and on very lovely ounds. Immediate 2 baths, BRICK living pantry ma- RANCH—RAVINIA Ei, Saas opie dining room; butler’s 1 story sq. feet floor eating area, unique informal living room with waist high Barbeque fireplace, large full basement. space den; with 2280 Just 2 blocks from shops and commuter trains. Quality built 3 bed- ideally located near the Entrance ft. x 283 building, BRICK KE YOUR CHOICE—Buy, rent rent with an option to buy this bedroom, four and one-half lege. shops. $42,500 _...$51,000 h home, to space. Good site for small with room for expansion. ughout and an attached garage. best of condition and on a most ‘active lot. buy at 132 sonry room with fireplace; dining om; fully equipped kitchen; pan‘screened porch; den or guest oom. Full basement with playmarvelous blocks INVESTMENT PROPERTY— INDUSTRIAL ZONING four bath years ahead in style Entrance hall; large in- aes FINDS Styled with classic beauty, built like a fortress and in such impeccable condition inside and out, that it is pure joy to show! On 3% acres of ravine and_ beautifully planted property EAST of SHERIDAN RD. It contains 4 plus master bedrooms, each with a bath, adequate 2nd floor servant’s quarters, a 34x25 ft. bleached woodpaneled living room, large library, secluded screened porch and terrace and a_ dining room just made for entertaining! Centrally air-conditioned. ..$24,500 $49,850 LY A BARGAIN—this yedroom—four and one-half nN; short Fuli transportation. se is ifort. 2 recrea- n room and bar; oil heat and a car attached garage. On a t street in a fine neighborhood. o enient to schools, shopping l offering at Quality construction clude plastered walls. On dead end street near Deerfield Grammar FOREST 5-5300 decorated Att. garage. or will rent deluxe for ranch on large professionally landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pan. family room. Excellent closet and storage space. Includes carpeting and 2 air-conditioners. Early possession. $38,500. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 Baird & Warner WEST HIGHLAND PARK GRACIOUS LIVING is built into this exquisitely decorated 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick, stone and frame split-level in lovely neighborhood where pride of ownership is evident the year ’round. Paneled rec. room, beautifully finished enclosed breezeway, patio, garage, gas heat. Professionally landscaped, dwarf fruit trees, roses. Transferred owner Realistically Pricing in Low, Low 30’s. Call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd., Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 LAKE FOREST by owner. Moving to another state necessitates the offering of our lovely brick Cape Cod located in the Southeast section. This house was finely built to provide many living comforts including 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Middle 30’s. Call CE 4-0601. ps Thursday, July 13, 1961. - �ranch. Large living room with marble fireplace, -separate dining room, marble bath and marble windowsills throughout. Lovely cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Screened porch, att. garage, large grounds. A luxury home at $33,500. HIGHLAND PARK Wonderful home on 1 acre of ground with view of lake. Just right for large family. 10 bedrooms, 414 modern baths, gas heat, completely carpeted. Excellent condition. In the 40’s. Lang Real Estate 712 BR Glencoe 3-4873 Road AL Glencoe VE -5-1971 1-3430 Highland Park Kimballwood | Lane OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. For more comfortable living. Ranch house— 3 bedrooms and 2% baths, living-dining room, family room and beautiful finished recreation room, kitchen has eating area, double ovens, birch cabinets. Large lot with 200 ft. frontage in north Highland Park. Wonderful place for family with children. Have built another house and anxious to sell. ID 2-1396. LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 326 Butler Drive 8 room brick clapboard Colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pine paneled den, dream kitchen, in the 60’s. Marjorie Crabb 1225 Just completed, 5 bdrms., 314 baths DRAMATIC 12 ft. high Crab Orchard fireplace wall in living room ELEGANT dining room for formal entertaining COMFORTABLE walnut paneled family room EFFICIENT Formica kitchen with many built-ins SPACIOUS window-walled breakfast area. On % acre wooded lot in one of finest sections of Highland Park Priced in mid 70’s LESLIE Park H. BAMBURG, Ave., Realtor Glencoe, VE 5-2600 Ranch Homes California Contemporary $2450 Down Natural fireplace, ceramic tile, full scaped lots. 3 bedrooms, 114 basement. 63x136 MODELS baths, land- AT 909-914 Apple Tree Lane Deerfield ARNOLD PEDERSEN WI 5-1238 Custom Builders RIVERWOODS ARCHITECT'S Custom built, 4 bedroom CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL, especially designed for its beautiful wooded acre. Panelled living room with huge stone fireplace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. Separate dining room, intercom and_ sundeck, large family kitchen with all built ins, family room opening onto screened porch, unusual ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted. Many extras. Priced far below appraised value for immediate sale. ....$37,500 Wooded Lane WI 5-3063 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western . Lake E 4-4200 Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal,, service when you buy-—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST LAKE LAKE NATIONAL FOREST CE FOREST BANK 4-5100 INVESTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 : 2 SOUTH MAYWOOD Beautiful new Georgian duplex, fully rented, $6,000 income, ideal location, 3 bedrooms, family room, air conditioned. The Kempf Realty WI 5-5552 HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA New 3 bedroom brick ranch, large living room, dining room, fireplace, 114 baths, built-ins, full basement, 90 day possession. HERBERT SPring $2500 Highland Park—E. & SONS 4-5611 DOWN of Skokie Highway 4 Bedrooms—1%4 Baths Full Basement Modernized Older House Fully Landscaped Call oe oe Ave. LaFave ALpine 4 BEDROOM 848 342 Central Sat. or Sun. ID 3-218 5 NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom older home, 114 baths, full basement, oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, low 20’s. Call ID 2-0474. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, screen porch. 1262 Arbor Vitae; for details call WI 5-0493. 1-3250-2243 SPLIT Easy to care for happy home needs a family, rfield _owner transferred, wife wants to go too; fireplace, built-in kitchen, paneae ee — ae ate aon room, excellent neighborhood; cost offers consid- ered. WI 5-2725. nee DEERFIELD - EAST Lovely split-level for sale by owner. See Display Ad on page H20, D4 in Highland Park and Deerfield papers. Phone WI 5-2883 CONTEMPORARY RANCH See this new 3 bedroom 2 bath brick and cedar ranch conveniently located on newly landscaped lot at 523 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Built-in kitchen with spacious breakfast area, attached carport, separate entry foyer, pitched ceilings, large closets, etc. Open. $26,5 Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Avenue SECLUDED Three bedroom ranch on 1 acre. 8 years young. In Highland Park. Martin A. Vehlow, Realty, 433 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake, BAldwin 3-0880. HIGHLAND PARK EAST NEAR LAKE New spacious ranch with panoramic view of ravine. 6 rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2% car garage, 2 patios, liberal mortgage. Telephone ID 2-8453. DEERFIELD — BY OWNER — 5 ROOM Bungalow: 2 bedrooms, 60x135 ft. wooded lot. Walk to church, schools, shopping, transportation. $18,000. Complete basement. Hot air heat. Available August 15. WI 5-1624. HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 114 acres, gas _ heat. Priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. SKOKIE—-widows sacrifice corner 5 room ranch house, full basement, garage, appliances, carpeting, storms and_ fence, ee. good transportation. Low 20’s. OR CORNER acre lot—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, split-level, carport, radiant heat, carpeting, panelled family room, patio, snack-bar, built-ins. $24,500. WI 5-1795. DEERFIELD, brick ranch; living room, fireplace, 2 twin bedrooms, den, gas heat, basement. Walk to school, shopping, bus and train; 5 years old; wooded lot. $19,900, by owner. Phone WI 5-5733. SOUTHEAST Deerfield: adjacent to schools, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, full basement, 114 car garage, landscaped. Owner must sell, $23,750. WI 5-2508. 510 Longfellow. HIGHLAND PARK by owner: 6 room ranch, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, attached 11%4 car garage, screened porch, air-conditioned, 44%4% mortgage. 3096 Summit Ave. Make offer. ID 3-0641. : MUST GO EAST Will sell my 7 room home for $18,250 with low down payment. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, full basement. Phone owner, WI 5-4026. OWNER sale. Deerfield; 3 bedroom all around face brick. 2 tile baths, attached garage, basement, rec room, 75 ft. x 135 ft. landscaped lot. Interesting neighborhood. $25,000. Phone WI 5-2256. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch in very convenient Lake Bluff location; 114 baths, full basement, very large pine recreation room, radiant heat including basement. CE 4-3978, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474. LIBERTYVILLE, brick ranch, family room, garage, 2 bedrooms, gas heat. By owner, $16,900. EMpire 2-4093. BUY and move 1 story frame cottage. For sale to be moved by buyer on August 1. Living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, screened porch, 2 car garage, 36x46 feet over all. See house 119 Michigan Avenue, Highwood. Call ID 2-7295. HIGHWOOD: 5 room bungalow, stone and brick; 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, closed in porch. Call ID 2-6447. HOUSE for sale for $1000. Must be moved from 1911 Second Street. Price includes house and heating plant. ID 2-0555. LAKE FOREST: For sale by owner. Brick Cape Cod. % acre in quiet, rustic wooded area. 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled study, large living room, kitchen, dining room. Terrace and screened porch. Bog attached BY garage. Mid $40’s. CE 4- OWNER: priced in the 20’s. Ranch type house set in beautiful landscaped lot 70x180, suitable for middle aged or newly weds. In one of Highland Park’s loveliest residential sections. All built up. No hidden assessments. ID 3-0997. HIGHLAND PARK—Completely air-conditioned 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat, excellent construction, convenient location. Priced to sell. By owner. Low 20’s. Open house Sunday 1 to 5. 930 Park Ave., West, ID 2-8270. ~ ee ee oat a ED ie es a ecaen BARRINGTON £ eos SS Go Al R-CONDITION brick 5 room built attractive custom Sages. PARK HIGHLAND Very grounds. Excellent neighborhood—walking distance to beach, R. R., schools. Cathedral living room with fireplace. Leaded windows. Mellow paneling. 3 bedrooms. Air-conditioner and appliances. Flagstone patio. Fine condition. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-2225. FIRST time offered: lovely modern 3 year old tri-level on spacious, landscaped lot; 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, charming kitchen with built-ins, paneled recreation room, completely air conditioned; in southeast Highland Park near train, school and Edens Expressway. Low 50’s. Immediate occupancy. Call ID 3-0667. DEERFIELD—By Owner, 444% mortgage, tri-level 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, screened patio, mew carpeting, near school. WIndsor 5-2631. Deerfield, 1307 Hackberry By owner, Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, 214 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, and dining area. Spacious closets, full basement, 2 car attached garage, patio, 90x110 landscaped lot, etc., 2 minute walk to school, low 30’s. WI 5-4413. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-7 924 PARK AVENUE, WEST Grey cedar shakes 11 year old 1% story home overlooking golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nook, full basement with panelled rec room, screened porch, 1% car garage. ID 2-4872. $24,500 MODERN ivy covered brick Cape Cod, by transferred owner. 2 bedrooms down, 1 huge bedroom up; fireplace, full dining room, 2 baths, rec room, screened patio, 1% car garage on beautiful landscaped 70 ft. x 180 ft. lot; 2 blocks to railroad station, schools, shopping center. Mid twenties. WI 9. HIGHWOOD: 2 apartment cement block house, gas heat, like new. Good for investment. By owner. CE 4-2097. BANNOCKBURN acreage with spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home; deluxe all the way. For appointment call CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK: brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, terraced grounds. For appointment call CE 4-3245. MUST GO EAST Will sell my 7 room home for $18,250 with low down payment. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, full base- ment, Phone owner, WI 5-4026. $18,900. ON YOUR LOT Will build 1450 sq. ft. ranch with attached carport from your plans or ours. $18,900. Call Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. LAKE BLUFF: reduced by transferred Navy owner; 3 bedroom, 2 bath home; fireplace, recreation room, many extras. CE 4-5713. BUSINESS BANNOCKBURN AREA 514 acres, greenhouses, work room, cold frames, etc., all growing and bedding stock, truck, tractor and cultivators, including frame shingle home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen. large office, breezeway, screened porch. Close in, east of Tollway. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—$75,000 for all. Call Donald Anderson SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. VACANT } Glencoe BR 3-4665 PROPERTY COMMERCIAL 20@ foot depth on Western Avenue zoned maximum Lake Forest usage offices or stores and apartments. Begin or join Land Trust Group or sold individually. INQUIRE Ralph H. Martin CEdar LAKE 44535 FOREST Half acre sites $8,000 to $10,500 Burr Oak Road One block west of North end of city Inquire Ralph H. Martin CEdar 4-4535 —$3750. 5183 or acres Rodina, CHestnut ACREAGE partially black soil ANdover 3- 6-1642. FOR RENT 80 ACRES, 37 acres cleared; in Upper Michigan, 5 miles from town, in top deer hunting country, near trout streams and lakes. Call evenings, CE 4-4949. TWO houses with 10 acres; Wadsworth Rd. near Lewis; exceptional value, could be zoned for business; 330 ft. frontage. 1,319 ft.; well located for homesites, farm; investment that will appreciate in a few years. Sudolnik Realty, MAjestic 31302, Waukegan. = REAL ESTATE WANTED INCOME property close to shopping in Lake Forest. Two to four family unit. Must be good construction and reasonably priced. Write Box 150, Lake Forest, Ill. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MOTEL Five unit plus owners quarters, showing high net return approximately $9,000. Located on busy highway and in active area. Ideal for expansion or retirement incomie. SUDOLNIK REALTY MAjestic 3-1302 OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT RAVINIA BUSINESS STUDIOS Homesite LAKE DISTRICT 1st Floor office space 1714%4x18%4, with access from front walk, is suitable for professional, semi-professional, sales, service business, etc. Downtown location at 591-B Roger Williams. $110 per month includes heat and air-conditioning. September 1st ‘ ingen Call Al Richman, Builder, ID -9249, STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or aay use; 225 square feet; 2nd oor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. STORE or office space (900 square feet) available after August 1st. 1256 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. Call ID 23814 for infornration. OFFICE space available immediately on Skokie Highway. Lot size 132x285. Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. MEDICAL BUILDING being completed August. Space available for individual or group practice. Each ground floor suite designed to suit with individual climate control, extensive windows, and private —_— areas. Ample parking. 735 St. ohns, Highland Park. RA 6-6726. WORK shop, 23 ft. x 30 ft., for rent in Highland Park business district; heat and light furnished. I also sharpen saws and tools. Telephone ID 2-2397. TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Western North Wooded acre (oak) overlooking lake. Approximately 175x220. 5 minutes to train and shopping. $10,000. Mr. Rodina, ANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 6-1642. FOREST A very choice piece of vacant property approximately 1% acre, southwest corner Sheridan Road and Greenview Place. Call Mrs. Fitz- gerald, CE 4-0086, or Storm Realty, HI 6-7180. Mr. APARTMENTS in Acorn Acres. Electricity and water furnished. Excellent restrictions, Price range from $3500 to $6000. Terms to suit. 214 miles north of Lake Zurich, 1 mile west of Route 63. General 8-4011 E. Sandman. EAST 2% stream—rich ISLAND LAKE, ILL. 80 ft. x 100 ft. water front lot. All utilities in. CRestwood 2-6078 or PArk 40718. HIGHLAND PARK: Fine residential lot for sale by owner, first lot south of 465 Lakeside Place. Call Cary, Ill., 639-3794. DEERFIELD—Riverwoods area. Beautifully wooded 2% acre lot, residential area; zoned for 1 acre sites. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-3699. Highland Park acre, fully improved, east side of Sunnyside, 500 feet south of Park, $8500. Phone Financial 6-1770. IN Lake Bluff, heavily wooded 3/5 acre on ravine near lake. Make offer to owner. Call CE 45250. BEAUTIFUL wooded lot, approximately 1 acre on Sterling Road in Bannockburn. Exceptional value, $8000. WI 5-4644. LAKE FOREST: vacant lot East of 275 Woodland Road; 114 foot front; zoned for duplex. Call CE 4-2097. LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot on private lane, improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. ‘ TOWN DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment z TC with fireplace, dining room, large Ki with dishwasher, garage, close to and transportation; available imm ah Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. FLa 48. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment, priva entrance; stove, fr ator, water heat furnished, no children or pets, per month. Call CE 4-0538. = SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English b ment, very close in, rent $75 a moni months in advance. f ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 LAKE FOREST: spacious apartment, | floor, 5 rooms and bath, large s porch, close in, adults. Call CE 41 DEERFIELD central location, newl) structed deluxe town house, 3 ped! °1% ceramic baths, fully equipped full basement, garage, . Call 0185, or WI 5-0383. HIGHLAND Model now open at 625 Mulberry. or CEntral HIGHLAND tion, 3 bedrooms, 1144 gas PARK: ID 2-0 finest east side bedrooms, 1% baths, all 1 DEERFIELD: modern 2 bedroom apz first floor, heated, $145. WI 20012 VE 5-2113. . HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, g heat, private drive, immediate occupa rent $85. Call ID 2-0474. : On] LAKE FOREST: Comfortable and ient apartment in Market Square, ay: able immediately. Living room, dini room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and_ bai Heat and water supplied. Call M: Square, Inc,, CE 4-0485. HIGHWOOD: Ist floor apartment, 4 ro newly decorated. gas heat; couple pr ferred. $90 per month. Call CE 4-209 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Spacious new 3 bedroom, 114 ceramic. bath apartment has modern built-in ki with spacious eating area. Living fr approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also br English basement, vanities, oak floors lots of storage. Conveniently located at Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 f month. Al Richman, Agt. 591-C Roger Wms. Av ID 2-9249 rooms, 2nd floor, p: HIGHWOOD—5 space. Avenue. Telephone HIGHLAND ID 2-6975—209 PARK: 3 room ; B apartmen Vine Avenue, utilities, stove and refri ator furnished. Call ID 2-5909, after ID 2-3621. : HIGHLAND room trains, PARK: apartment, available 9471. HIGHLAND heat, Attractive 3 water, furnished, $85. pointment. DELIGHTFUL stove Call an rooms and “ bat 2-3675 for ap- and ID modern transportation modern walk to schools August 15th. ID PARK: light, refriger: townhouse, and: lake, 1 bedr $135 per month. 747 St. Johns, Hig’ Park. ID 2-1373 after 6 p.mi. FIVE room deluxe apartment in new land Park building. Living room-di room combination, two large r full tiled bath, complete modern kitche Loaded train. with closet space. One Two blocks block to to Two blocks elementary high school. s Shoppi right around corner. $200 per Two year lease’ preferred. Call Hirsch. ID 2-6905. LAKE FOREST: Duplex 1st floor. 4 2 bedrooms, utility and garage. G cation. 10 June Terrace. Call ID 3-031 HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedrooms, » room, sundeck, near schools and trans; tation. ID 2-2643. : HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, first 2 ment, close to shopping, trains, Catholic ID GLENCOE: church, garage, 5 rooms. newly decorated, 2-4423. couple anc = pre- sonable rent, neat North Western sta at Park Avenue and Green Bay R 310 Tudor Court. Phone VErnon 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 2nd. and HOUSE baths, 6-1900. rooms, AIR CONDITIONED, Call ID 2226 after 6. ‘ heii HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, 4 apartment, large fenced yard, close schools, transportation, shopping. Le di Agency, ID 3-1000. 2ND FLOOR, 3 room apartment in venient Highland Park location. Agency, ID 3-1000. ONE room apartment over stores in ness_ district of Highwood. eon Agency. ID 3-1000. .: floor, garage LAKE heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2- 6791. HIGHWOOD—4 large rooms, water furnished. $100 a month. Telephone ID 24569, 245 Washington St., Highwood. 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1% room apartment in center of Highland Park, August Ist occupancy, $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. HIGHWOOD-Modern 6 rooms, 2nd floor, heat, hot water, gas. Stove, refrigerator. Laundry appliances. Garage. Near transportation and schools. ID 2-1170. MODERN 1. bedroom apartment, first floor, range, refrigerator included. Phone CE 4-0136. Located near Highwood business district. 3 rooms and sleeping porch, newly decorated: heat. water furnished. Call ID 2-2589. - FOREST: ment, 2 PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, to schools, shopping and _ transportat ferred. Modern Air Conditioned ROLLING WOODED ACRE HOMESITES Deluxe A fischer ie iy sha PROPERTY ESTABLISHED FLOWER FARM AND NURSERY 655 Vernon VVE 5-4121 Approximately wooded. ae oonton LAK] ka a AREA 3 room 2nd kitchen-dining, floor living, Stove and refrigerator, CE 4-1377 after 5 p.m. $110 per ap bedro month. "ta APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; vate patio, washer and dryer; convenie Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. Small attractive East side 2 room gai apartment, rent $90 a month, 2 month advance. ; ANCHOR REAL ESTATE : 1896 Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, ties furnished, $80 _ Bay Rd. ID 2-4569. HIGHLAND PARK: a month. FOREST: large kitchenette clean Green E 3% _ ro Lovely 2-4422, nished ¢ utili all 546 modern clean apartment, air c working couple or single party, LAKE ID 2-0093 1 apartments, onir $135. foes room $50. month and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave! Apt. 6. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all included, newly decorated. ID 2-0980. Page H51—D4 I fur- pe �“e ry Ps ig io 2 ‘ SELES. es HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Pas ‘APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) ee i ate ” HELP WANTED—FEM LE is HOUSEKEEPER, white, 3 adults in family. _ ie seh: IIGHLAND PARK: 2308 Green Bay 3 room apartment, share bath with son. Call ID 2-1231. MODERN 1 Road; 1 per- kitchenette apartment near High- ag business district, 1 or 2 adults. Call 4-0136. ROOM, newly remodeled, walking dis- YE tance to Ft. Sheridan, nished, $90. Call CE ROOM furnished all utilities apartment in Highwood. Phone WI 5-0485. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to trans- portation and town, private trance. Call ID 2-7149. QUIET, 3 room bath residential, and adults en- only, _ no pets, private entrance, off street parking, references required, available July 15. ID 2-4247. HWOOoD—3 rooms completely furq nished, including all utilities, Available ies August ist. 304 Washington Street. HALF DAY Road—efficiency apartment, private kitchen, bath and entrance, suitable for bachelor 5-5606. or pensioner, IN Highland Park newly basement apartment; - furnished; heat Available Call remodeled furnished and water now. Phone ID 2-2241. FURNISHED basement WI 3 room or un- furnished. apartment, living room, bedroom and kitchenette, bathroom, rivate entrance, small baby welcome. ID —-2-5156, ‘HIGHWOOD—4 b hes x room furnished. apartment, Telephone heat and ID 3-1396. TOWN HOUSES Available today, attractive AIR-CONDI- TIONED Town house. 2 blocks from town. Living-dining el, kitchen with built-ins. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement with pangee recreation room and utility room. Water included. $200 per month. Carr Realty Company TO sublet with option WI 5-0984 beautiful to renew; new townhouse in quiet residential section of Highland Park. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, air conditioned. Call Juniper 8-6300 for information and appointment. HOUSES TO family RENT (Unfurnished) room, excellent location scnools and transportation. $250 August 1st occupancy. Call ID fur- per for couple. 614 Green Bay Road. *g 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. ‘DEERFIELD: 1 room furnished kitchenette ; apartment, first floor, utilities included, garage available. Adults only, no pets, / ~ eled HOUSES 4-4494. A $85. HIGHLAND PARK 1707 Clavey Road 3 bedroom Peerless nearly new tri-level. Sevarate dining room, large kitchen, pan- TO RENT near per month. 2-6800. (Furnished) This very attractive five bedroom, three bath, two-story Williamsburg Colonial residence will be available for rent furnished on or about August Ist. Built about five years ago by a recognized Lake Forest contractor. On the first floor is a living room with fireplace, dining room, country kitchen, three bedrooms and two baths. Upstairs are two bedrooms and bath and playroom. Furnished in good taste. Central air-conditioning. Two car-attached garage on over an acre in choice neighborhood. Rental $550 per month on a one year lease. HART, CEdar SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deerpath 4-1000 Lake Forest, Ill. RO 1-2500 Se HOUSES & WORK NEAR HOME WITH PEOPLE YOU'LL LIKE is no commuting problem. And, living a short distance from gives home you life. recreation more hours Starting salaries increases. Other for your job and are excellent, with regular benefits are also available. Why don’t you come in and talk to us ot a job in the Highland Park business office. Erv T. Laures 1866 Second St. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-9995 new house to rent with Will pay up to $225 per Box E-75, c/o Highland requires 3 bedroom rental; will provide maintenance upkeep. costly ILLINOIS house excelCE 4- VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. + Page shower baths. Telephone ID 2328. BELL DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom home, air condi- *e LAKE leted; ; og LAKE : FOREST, 3 bedrooms, newly bath and half; full basement; conditioned; available now. FOREST, newly com- gas CE decorated brick du- plex; 2 bedrooms, garage, basement, patio; near schools and train. CE 4-4433. HIGHLAND PARK: very nice 6 room ranch house on quiet street; basement, garage, 3 bedrooms, $165; available. ID 2-3185. RE NT true Early American charm and th in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Shuttered windows and carpeted; garage; $210 per month; available immediately. Call ID 2-2469. - HIGHLAND PARK—3 to 5_ bedrooms, Cape Cod, full basement, 1%4 car garage, _ gtove and refrigerator included, 1 acre, available immediately at $185. Details, __ Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. HIGHLAND PARK: beautiful 3 bedroom ranch house, 1% baths, living room, family room, recreation room, 2 car garage. ID 2-1692. EAST Lake Bluff — COLONIAL Experienced porch & garage. Gas heat . . . Possession 15 August. 2 year lease required. $225 monthly. Small home 3 bed rooms, 1 bath, living room, f/place, Gas heat 27 hs . . . $140 or 2 years. monthly CE 4-0969, H. will lease D. Olson O. TWO STORY HOUSE ks from everything; east side available September 1. sion basement; gas heat; garage. (ar re OP Fee WANTED FEMALE Bank Personnel And ACCOUNTING tial. CLERK accurate No. 3,000 typing essen- CORRESPONDENT In Sales Service Department. Good with figure aptitude necessary.. CLERK TYPIST In Traffic Department. Accurate Good aptitude for figures and needed. FILM To work essential. in typist typist. details BOOKER Skokie. Typing 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL and dictaphone fringe benefits. OFFICE. CON- ENYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wi ALpine ilmette we will PAY for your 1150 experience! Bank of Highland Corner First St. Highland & Park Central Park, Ave. Ill. CLERK-TYPIST Full time, Monday through Friday, 40: hour week. Liberal benefits. WANTED MALE fringe benefits. OFFICE. CON- HELP Wilmette SITUATIONS ALpine Ave. Our Building Custodian is due ment under the Bank’s Pension 1-8700 for retirePlan. We seek a man about 40 who has the initiative and mechanical skill—with a minimum of supervision—to maintain our quarters in first class condition, who will be a loyal and trustworthy member of our Bank family, who will get on well with fellow employees and customers and who desires the security of permanent employment. Adequate salary plus benefits. Apply in person. Ask for can work close to home? Mr. Read. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST sonnel Call Per- Office. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ID 2-8000 ASSISTANT for Appt. TO THE MANAGER We need an assistant to learn our branch operation and sales work completely. Limited time considered but applicants must have at least 30 hours a week for business. Persons selected will work under direct supervision of manager. No experience required, Average earnings limited time, $65; ee $125 per week. Call ONtario 2- SECRETARY To senior officer, 5 day week, closed Saturdays, must be experienced, good starting salary, many fringe benefits. Apply in person or call CE 4-5100. FIRST OF NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST SECRETARY Must be experienced typist, some of bookkeeping desirable. FIELD & SCHILLER, BUILDERS 2356 Skakie Valley Rd. MEDICAL LAB. TIME, MODERN MANAGER, knowledge ID TECHNICIAN, FULL PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE ID 2-4844. for bookKeeping department, ma- chine posting. Highland Park Savings & Loan, 1811 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0361. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for part time work, hours open, permanent position. 20th Century Television, 1848 First Street. Telephone ID 2-8120. chainman-rodman Junior draftsman to work improvement plans, etc. on to work survey in plats, JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 HELP PERMANENT—part time counter help wanted, some sewing, 6 days per week, must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Furriers and Dry Cleaners. ID 2-3122. P.B.X. TELEPHONE operator for private country club in Highland Park area, experience necessary, free meals, room if desired. Write Box No. E-70, c/o Highland Park News. COMPANION or practical nurse for elderly lady, to stay on premises. ID 2-0549. BUILDINGS ing for man to be in charge of cleaning, maintenance, and improvement of its buildings and grounds. Must be willing to undertake part of work personally and must be capable of directing others on maintenance staff. Prior experience necessary. Local person preferred. Write Box R-65, c/o Lake Forester giving full details and past experience. ITALIAN, American or Japanese cook, sober, responsible, good salary, Call between 2 and 4, EMpire 2-8420. Former place of employment important. MANAGER Early American Furniture store. Draperies, Interior. Salary $7,000 plus commission. CH 4-4141. CHOIR director, pianist, for Congregational Church of Deerfield; to start in September; male or female. WI 5-3743. PART time—5 men to work evenings, must have car, opportunity available to military and civilians alike. Call PArk 44346 after 11 a.m. DO not apply for interview unless you are interested in making $100 a week on a part time evening basis. Appointments furnished. No canvassing or soliciting. Must be personable and able to meet people easily. For personal interview call Mr. Janczak, ID 2-5466, Highland Park Conservatory of Music. EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the man we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call ~ Mr. Janezak for personal interview. ID 2re Highland Park Conservatory of usic. survey party. 3-2555 OF WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING Live in. Three adults; private television and bath; beautiful riggs references required. AGENCY WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. PRACTICAL nurse wishes babysitting by hour; also part time practical nursing. LE 7-5287. PRACTICAL nurse; experienced care of elderly people. Can drive car. Telephone DE 6-0695. PRACTICAL nurse. wishes infant or child care; convalescent, invalid or housekeeping. References. Call DE 6-1790. WILL do lawn work, painting, wall washing, other odd jobs; references. Call MAjestic 3-7480. HIGH school graduate desires general office work, educational background of bookkeeping, typing and shorthand. Cail CHerry 4-2267. SITUATION SUPERINTENDENT Church located in Lake Forest has an open- Experienced Inc. WANTED—EMP. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute? when you GIRL 1-8700 teacher. Wilmette SECRETARIES Bookkeeping experience, skills, operation of NCR piano ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Wanted _ In Sales Promotion—Advertising and Research Departments. Top skills in typing, shorthand-dictaphone essential. Age and salary open. Separate dining room; separate living room; modern kitchen; pameled den with bar and wder room; opens to spacious patio; 4 bedrooms. Call CE 4-1897. ; Highland Park—2 bedroom ranch, ig aes furnished if desired, $150. all ID 2-0676. Page H52—D44 HELP and Janczak for personal interview. ID 2-5466. 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL WANTED lis at CE 4-0095. 3 bed rooms, 1% baths, living room, f/place, dining room, (carpeted). Kitchen has d/ washer, d/posal, range & oven hood -& fan, screened ROOMS NEAT senior lady with references desires ‘room with kitchen privileges in exchange for light duties. ID 2-1138 in A.M. LAKE FOREST college student would like room in return for work. Call Bruce Gil- organ In Traffic Department. Accurate typist. Shipping and rating experience desirable. Good aptitude for figures and details needed. Salary open. x WILMETTE BR 3.3333 Own room, bath, TV, $50 a week. Go or stay. Last girl employed 7 years. ID 27102. WHITE woman who will take interest in doing neat thorough cleaning % day/a Mir org oe own transportation, references, an hour to the right person. Call ID 3-1945. lee EXPERIENCED woman for general housework for the next 2 to 6 weeks; very nice room, no heavy cleaning. WI 5-0404. CLEANING lady, white, references; Mondays and Fridays; own transportation; call collect, CE 4-0837. WOMAN for light housework, small house, adults; own transportation; 3 half days a week. call after 6 p.m., ID 2-6957. GOOD cook and general housework, references, go home nights, 5 days, 2 adults, $50. Call ID 2-3887. GENERAL housework, plain cooking in airconditioned home, own room, bath, T.V., small adult family, Sunday, Monday off, $45. VE 5-1891. COOK, white, temporary or permanent. References required, small family. Phone collect, Mrs. Gardmer CE 4-1025. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 1 child family, beautiful air conditioned home, private quarters, references necessary, top salary. ID 2-2852. GENERAL housework, assist with children, own room and bath, stay, good salary. ID 2-9048. GOOD position. Housework and laundry, no cooking, white, age 25 to 50, own room, bath and TV, other help. CE 4-2895, ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENGY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 65818 CLERK TYPIST RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. in High- Highland Park Conservatory of Music. WOMEN for interesting, educational survey. Hours 9 to 12, Monday through Friday. Must be personable and meet people easily. Excellent salary. For personal interview call Mr. Janczak, ID_ 2-5466, Highland Park Conservatory of Music. ; ADVERTISING OPENING Girl Friday for growing advertising agency. Requirements: Typing, bookkeeping, reception work. Must have car. Location, Northbrook. Call VE 5-4284. FULL or part time lunch counter help. yee or evenings. Call Mr. Peterson, CE -1363. TO Shop A wonderful future for the woman we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. HELP ROOMS Apparel 3 GIRLS—PART TIME High school or college. Call between 3 and 5. DElaware 7-5190. WANTED: Counter girl, either full or part time, steady work, good pay. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ID 2-2800. TELEPHONE EXECUTIVE and _ family desire coach house or 3 bedroom home to rent August 15. Telephone Flanders 8-1546. WANTED TO RENT FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 3 OR 4 BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, VICINITY OF ELM PLACE SCHOOL. CALL ID 2-1639. TWO ladies want small furnished apartment, or kitchenette, near transportation, 1st floor preferred. Call WI 5-5769. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom house to rent, Va ety of Wilmot School. Phone WI wood, near train station. Phone ID 2eg Park—3 bedrooms, 2% _ baths, family room, only 3 years old, carpeting LARGE sleeping room, private entrance, and drapes included for $300. Ask for Mr. parking available, downtown Highland _ Murkhardt: Park. ID 2-9492. HIGHLAND PARK: near North Western Station, has 2 windows, near bath, gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1014. TWO sleeping rooms for working people, private bathroom, laundry privileges, complete basement kitchen. WI 5-4087. LARGE room and closet with cross ventilation, 4 blocks from business district. Call ID 2-3527. RAVINIA—5 rooms, close to transportation HIGHLAND PARK: large room for rent for and shopping, $200 per month. 803 Broadaa 1 block from Central. Call ID 2view. Call ID 2-4357 after 11 a.m. 85. DEERFIELD, _2 bedroom ranch, fireplace, ROOM for rent one block from Lake Foryp wy Magma July 15, $150. Phone on business district. Telephone CE 42305. ‘NORTHBROOK close to transportation; LAKE FOREST, 79 after gentleman preferred. Call CE 4ie $150 MONTHLY 5 or Saturday after 12. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—ONLY A room for 1 working person with FEW LEFT! 3 bedroom, 1% bath bi-level NEW private entrance and bath, close to esidence with carport. town and hospital. 703 Homewood, High. PEN SUNDAY 1-5 land Park; ID 3-2633. ke Edens Expressway to Dundee Road miles west to Huel Road, turn north. LARGE pleasant furnished room, kitchen, laundry, off street parking, garage space ANDER-OMMEN, INC. WI 5-5700 if desired. Telephone ID 2-3694. ‘PLEASANT 3 bedroom ranch house, 1% SMALL apartment for single gentleman, baths, attached 2 car garage, on Bradley private entrance. Telephone ID 2-2106. Road near Lake Forest Oasis. Call eveONE large room for one or 2 people, - nings. ID 2-9468. large closet, twin beds, gentlemen _pre_ HOUSE TO RENT—LIBERTY VILLE ferred. 650 Homewood, Highland Park. ight, airy 4 bedroom house for rent, 1oID 2-1313. cated in Libertyville. Occupancy available PLEASANT light first floor room, close vA ember 1st. Reasonable rent. EVerglade to Highland Park business district. Kitch4-1400. en privileges if desired. ID 2-1636. tioned, family room, 1% _ baths, near - school and shops; carpeted and newly redecorated. $185 a month. WI 5-2047. Women’s EXPERIENCED “T like the people I work with,” is a comment often made by telephone employees. There are many other advantages to a job - the Highland Park telephone business ofice. There NEW land Park offers a fine opportunity for part or full time sales women .. . for an interview, call VE 5-3636 or VE 5-1850. Ladies... WANTED ‘ROOM for rent—214 Green Bay Road, High- “yj REALTORS 411 GREEN BAY ROAD. AL itn Young : APARTMENTS RELATIVELY option to buy. month. Write Park News. CITY employee at reasonable iF care and A room with home. ExCall ID 2- HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged, one some child care, lovely room and T other help. Call ID 2-6305. COMPANION - HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY LADY, 2 ROOM KITCHENETTE APARTMENT, 24 HOURS OFF EACH WAGES, WHITE, _ IN WEEK, BE:EST HIGHLAND PARK. PHONE ID 2-5450. WANTED—MALE Need Anything Done? * Errands * Yard Work * Assisting With Children’s Parties * ANYTHING! Call “RICHY” ID 2-9233 EXPERIENCED handyman, gardening, painting, etc.; wants work, references. Call ID 3-1614. WANT janitor or porter work, experienced, references, own transportation, Call DElta 6-5766. RELIABLE men wish painting, decorating and wall washing, top references. Neat work. $2.90 an hour. ID 2-8917. MAN, white, desires garden work, yard work or heavy cleaning. Experienced, refferences. Phone ON 2-3757. GRAD of Highland Park High, School will tutor students in math, any of 4 courses; chemistry or physics; also will cut lawns, garden work and baby sitting. ID 2-4138. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after . ALL round man, well experienced, serve, houseman; yard work; lay rocks or bricks; grade, grass, house cleaning, yard work. Address 671 Kenard St., Waukegan. Call James A. Benjamin, ONtario 2-597. Leave message. YOUNG married man with references will do wall washing and painting and ceramic tiling. Reasonable. ID 2-8173. WEEDS mowed by tractor. Telephone ID 2-5546. EXPERIENCED man will serve as houseman or gardener, local only. ID 2-7468. VACATION Service! Lawns cut and watered, gardens maintained, while you are gone. References. ID 2-6668 or ID 21959. EXPERIENCED men will do window washing, lawn maintenance, wall washing, gutter cleaning and odd jobs of all types. Insured. Call ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959. LAWNS mowed: have own power mower, own transportation. Reasonable. Call CE 4-4973. EXPERIENCED man will do your lawn maintenance work. Call evenings. ID 2- SIFUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone. HIlside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning. Everything from attic to basement. Windows, walls, floors. Garage, Recreation rooms. Inside and out. Male, white, local, references. ID 3-2803. EXCELLENT day work wants Tuesday and Thursday, experienced, references. Call ID. 3-1614. sae Thursday, July 13, 1961 +8 ia | �Hie) a te : ae ee HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR _ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC =< j v : oa 12 supervised (plus nominal ! hours for $14 transportation charge) Lawns mowed Cars washed Windows washed Garages cleaned SHAE 805 experienced DE male and To Our Customers and Friends: Once again we repeat our highly popular, female Sale brand 1310 Care, Experi- EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Avenue, BABY work, experienced, ences, telephone COLLEGE $10 ID freshman proxy per mother day, refer- 2-7233. will sit day time hours. 75c per hour. Call ID 2-8868. COLLEGE girl loves children. Will baby sit any time day or evenings. Phone WI 5-2632. WANTED: two extra hands; 4 days, 3 nights or will discuss terms; 2 small daughters and dishes. Call ID 3-2279. EXPERIENCED high school junior will sit days, nights or weekends. References. Call ID 2-4138. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Norwegian blue fox shrug, worn only twice, will sacrifice for quick sale. HI 6-1390. WINTER items: black dress coat, size 10; camel coat, size 10; man’s storm coat, top coat. Call ID 2-2164. SACRIFICING beautiful gray Persian lamb coat; perfect condition, owner moving to Florida. WI 5-1452. HOUSEHOLD You buy to visit GOODS for your shop in your you by FOR home. home? charge SALE Why not I will be happy appointment discuss your furniture where the problem is. No for needs this and right service. John R. Whalen 808 ° Furniture Waukegan WI Rd. é Deerfield 5-1915 COLLECTOR’S SANDWICH Day GLASS SEVERAL LACY PIECES IN SALTS, cup plates, etc. Early blown bottles, few 3 mold; also Historic flasks; Early pattern glass; Steigel type flip glasses and bottles; stenciled Boston rocker and wash stand; 17th Cent. Eng. oak bible box. All from a private collection. 38 vol. Antiques Magazine, bound in red, 1922 through 1941, good cond. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St. 1 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. % SIZE Hollywood bed with box spring, mattress, frame; Naughahyde den chair. Telephone ID 3-2196. REPUBLIC gas burner, excellent condition. Call ID 2-1188 after 5. DOUBLE OVEN 4 burner Frigidaire stove, all automatic features; perfect condition. ID 2-7188. | Thursday, July 13, 1961 and many 40% such leading Magee, Aldon, others. to 60% Off Lewis Carpets Evanston SITTING desires from Edens near Tower VE 5-2400 3-1421. COUCH good condition, $25; James portable dishwasher, $30. ID 2-6235. KENMORE electric stove with convertible deep well unit, $20. Call CE 4-0894. LARGE terra cotta jar for the garden, 2 elaborate iron gates, painted antique commode, pair of ship lanterns, pair of painted posts; no dealers please. Call HIlicrest 6-7883. APARTMENT size gas range; island shaped bar for recreation room or kitchen, 25x 63 inches, formica top; single bed; mangle; baby buggy; bathinette; baby tenda; miscellaneous. Call CE 4-3412. SECTIONAL, 3 piece gray, very attractive; G.E. Deluxe automatic washer and dryer, less than 1 year old, excellent condition; also Whirlpool automatic washer, reasonable; refrigerator; foot locker. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. DExter 6-2353. COOL 4 rooms or offices beautifully. Like new 114 ton Philco air-conditioner, 1500 B.T.U., 220 volts, $125. ID 3-1127. ELECTROLUX sales and_service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. DECORATING Sale! Beautiful complete set sterling silver flatware, 1 beautiful wrought iron drop fixture, 5 brass shades. 1 stunning wrought iron wall sconce. 1 modern brass ceiling fixture, 3 lights. Charming black and gold planter. Best offer takes. Telephone ID 3-0196. DUNCAN PHYFE sofa, newly reupholstered; 1 double bed coil spring. Call ID 3-0870. UPRIGHT piano, $100; captain’s table, 4 chairs, $120; Drexel walnut bedroom set, $235; French Provincial chest, night stands; lamps. ID 2-8115. ELECTRIC mangle, perfect condition; 6 crib, bathinette, crib sides, mirror, miscellaneous dition. land, Moving Sherwood out of State. Forest, 1822 North- Highland Park. rumfnage. WI 5- FURNISHINGS FROM BUILDERS REASONABLE. MOD- CALL ID 2- AIR CONDITIONER, 1 year old; dining room set, table, 8 chaifs, leather covered seats, breakfront, buffet, chest of drawers, leaves and pad. ID 2-2164. 3 PIECE sectional, $30; red plastic rocker, $5; hurricane lamps. Call ID 2-6614. CUSTOM-MADE studio couch, $40; Magnavox radio-phono Combination, suitable for hi-fi, $50. Call) ID 2-7680 mornings. REFRIGERATOR. 8 cu. ft.. Coldspot, large freezing unit, $60. Call ID 3-2285. KENMORE gas dryer in good condition, $35. Telephone ID 2-3928. BUMPER pool table, $35. Telephone WI 5-1698. moving, GE STOVE, excellent condition, must sell. WI 5-1505. APPROXIMATELY 45 square yards cotton tweed carpeting, brown and white, with padding, $75. WI 5-5739. GARAGE sale 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday: historical cups, plates; cabinets, books, records; desk; bookcases; tables; chairs; refrigerator; mattresses; springs; sofabed; tent camping equipment; TV sets; radios; miscellaneous. 507 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield. WI 5-0784. SIX piece bedroom set, box spring and mattress; mahogany breakfront; twin maple headboard; miscellaneous. CE 4-9318. APARTMENT grand piano, needs repair, $150; 2 pieces heavy dark carpeting about 12x14, $35; plate glass 6x3 feet. Phone ID 2-3414, 2575 MAHOGANY tress, good St. Johns. double bed spring and matcondition. Telephone ID 2- Recreate MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. SELL ON TERMS WE Mon., Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9-6 Tues., Wed., Fri., 9-9 Will take your clean used furniture in trade or down payment on new furniture. Maple bunk beds, complete, $74.95 and up; large metal wardrobe cabinets, $22.50 and up; 2 pce. living room sets, $129.50 value, at $110; 4 pc. sectional living room set, $375 value at $279; dinette sets, $42.50 and up; baby cribs,.$29.95 and up; box springs and mattresses, $45 and up; adjustable ironing boards, $4.95; adjustable bed frames, $5.95; camp cots, $4.95; 30 gal. glass lined hot water heaters, 10 year guarantee, $56.95; 40 gal. glass lined hot water heaters, $67.50; toilet sets, $22.95; toilet seats, $2.99; new 9x12 rugs, $27.50; tuck-a-way beds, $24.50 value at $19.95. too numerous browse. Thousands to of other mention. Come items in and Glen Cote Thrift Shop V2 Price Sale Store-Wide Starts 372. 9-5 July Roger BASKETS COINS For FLOWER HALF DAY and 4-3131 Sell. Lar- son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. haf FOR SALE reg. $1085— * — : ; $ $985—spec. — reg. ..$795 $1195 ok $995 SUMMER CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS is the time to “ save 9-9 daily 9-5 Sat. — Lowrey Organ Studios Call CE a i Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball, Cable & Weber—spinets, consoles and grands— GREATLY REDUCED. cuca ERECT” 4-1283 REFURNISHING Must sell at once executive size walnut desk and upholstered swivel chair; steel file cabinets. Will accept any reasonable offer. Lewis Company, 1840 Frontage Road, VErnon 5-2400, VICTOR adding machine, National cash 1795 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510 register, Sweda cash register. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-2990. SCHWINN Traveler 26 in. bicycle, hand RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH | brakes, 3 speed, $18; golf cart, like new, Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos half price, $15. Call CE 4-4494. New spinets, 88 note .... if. DE-HUMIDIFIER—Sears DeLuxe, 1 year fr, $295 old; 2 girl’s bikes, 20 and 26 inch, rea- Used spinets and console: 15 used grand pianos .... fr. $295 sonable. Call ID 2-8798 after 5. Practice upright players ... fr. $ 79 WRISTWATCH, men’s, $300, list price, See the new spinet play ae ; 53 jewel 14 karat gold case and expand3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice ing metal wristband, lifetime guarantee, Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 with extra suede band. New in original FIELDS PIANO CO. case. $150 firm. ID 2-8869. ELECTRIC grinder, electric motor with fan, 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 electric motor, small bathroom sink. Call SMALL Steinway grand, size M, light walID 2-9188. nut, excellent condition. Phone VI 8-2464 after 1 p.m. Me DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design consultation; alterations, dressmaking, WI 5- HAMMOND Chord organ, ebony, excellent 5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. condition, only $495. Low as $25 down, Lyon-Healy guarantee. Lyon-Healy, 184 STAUFFER Deluxe reducing machine, like Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. ee new, original price, $300. Will sell for $140. Call WI 5-2077. OXFORD trumpet, excellent condition, ag gy for beginner; cost $120; sell for $60. COMBINATION air conditioner-dehumidiVErnon 5-2762. fier, like new, 2 ton Kelvinator; cools 3 — rooms comfortably, $150; golf clubs, 4 matched McGregor woods and 5 matched MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED re Alex Duncan irons, $45. WI 5-5132. REMINGTON Sportsman 48 never used, 12 PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and gauga automatic shotgun, 3 shot, 27 inch Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. : barrell, POWER PAC compensator, case; $97.50. CE 4-5082. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR _ PIANOS, ALL i “BRAND new” 12 inch Magnavox speaker em cate eS plus amplifier. Both in excellent_ condi- STYLES. BOS OTHER GOOD . CALL LONGtion. Perfect for Stereo or. Hi-Fi, $35. BEACH 1-5052, EVENINGS ROGERS Call CE 4-3534. PARK 1-4400. 16 FOOT sailing Waverider catamarran; sacrifice. Call CE 4-5291. WANTED TO BUY DOROTHY: show your driver’s license and get a freé car wash this week. Skokie CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY Car Wash, 21st and Sheridan, North Chi- CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIOUES FTC. CALL cago. Lo 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS WOLLENSAK movie camera, almost new; Of Highland Storkline buggy; blue woman’s raincoat, size 11-12. Telephone ID 2-3027. BUILDING, substantial 18 feet x 10 feet with 6 foot porch and loft, to be removed from premises soon. Suitable for pierroue tool. house or garage. HI 671575. HALLICRAFTERS AM. radio, includes short-wave receiver, 6 months old, best offer. Call ID 2-2372. TROPICAL Fish Tanks: 15 to 65 gallon capacity plus many varieties of tropical fish. ID 2-2244 after 6 p.m. NEVER used: G-E air conditioner, Model R-160, $195; Sherwood FM tuner, S-3000, $75; Bell tape deck, model RP-120B, $65. Used AMC 35 inch gas stove, $35. ID 23575. IT’S GOING TO BE A HOT SUMMER Join Shady Lane’s Swim club, beautiful pool and spacious well shaded grounds. State inspected, season membership. Family $25. Single $10. Also daily fee swimming. Drive out to 1300 Waukegan Rd. Lake Bluff between 176 & Buckley Rd. Class| and private lessons. TYPEWRITER, Remington Noiseless portable; deluxe model, excellent condition. Phone WI 5-5012. ROTARY mower, $35; row boat, $40; camp trailer, $40; old violin, $30; accordion, 12 bass, $25; cornet, $15; view camera, $60; enlarger with stand, $25; chord organ, $75. WI 5-2745. GUNS: Italian over-and-under 12 gauge, 26 in. barrel, ventilated rib; 1 Winchester, model 12 standard, 30 in. full, one 410 extension forearm; excellent. CE 42868. LAWN mower, Jacobsen, front throw reel type, asking $75. WI 5-5672. COMPLETELY automatic water softener, used 2 years, cost $295, sell $50. WI 5- FRESH Park -4400. RESIDENCE. sires 8 room, Lake north of Rte 22 on Rte. 21 June ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awn ings and screen houses; special ring prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-1750. KITCHEN cabinets by Brammer direct from factory; in Platinum or Driftwood, also Formica tops and sinks. Installed if desired. Free plans ard estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. Bluff area. $35,000 Call CE 4-4631. FREEZER, tion. Will ae medium size; pay cash. WI LOST FOUND: male & excellent 5-2833. condii FOUND cat, black with white paws, © wears collar with bell; corner Wooded Lane-Greenbriar. Call CE 4-3086. LOST, man’s gold Omega wrist watch © . in Lake Finder LOST, Briar times 4406. Forest; July 6; graduation gift. — please call CE 4-1041. Reward. male sealpoint Siamese, vicinity and Beverly, Lake Forest; someanswers to ‘‘Fizz.’”’ Reward. CE 4-— : : LOST: natural ranch mink cape with in-— itials G. S. C. in lining. Missing after party evening of July 3rd. Finder please call CE 4-2706. LOST, young Siamese cat, male, white with drak grey ears and tail. Reward offered. WI 5-3936. j AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD i, PAGE—H-44 D-36 HOLMES Motor Co. 1909 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK of- in Half Executive transferred. De2 story home in top shape. Forest-Lake $38,000. Owner only. Phone Glen Ellyn HOpkins 9-3183. 3: WANTED: tandem bicycle for 2 adults. VEGETABLES Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. FARM ROAD CEDAR Collectors—Buy PIANO Now Free Estimates Estate Fencing organs, Brentwoods spec. Park WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Colorful , Varieties © 20% Off Regular Price 1950 DEERFIELD 2 Lowrey WOOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For chord spec. FENCES Mike INSTRUMENTS 3 Lowrey Holidays—reg. Highland SELECT—WE at Kay’s Thrift : LOWREY ORGANS SUMMER SPECIALS 2 Lowrey Will be open around the 24th of fering fresh vegetables and berries. For This Week KOLBECK’S IDlewood 2-6333 LEIKAM’S Wednesday HANGING Williams, “YOU pe eancks ay. Special MUSICAL ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 buys 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 0600. All wearing apparel now at price. We have china, furniture, books, electric dryer and mangle. sn HOT air furnace, conversion gas burner, and duct work, $65; excellent condition; boy’s 16 in. bicycle, best offer. WI 5-2921. 13 Hazel Ave. Glencoe Closed WONDERFUL RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums Floor Waxers Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers Floor Machines Ladders WE DELIVER lamps; 1124. RUMMAGE & FURNITURE SALE Antique barometers, Drexel Town and Country dining set; davenport; Karastan rugs; lounge chairs; air Conditioners; mangle; Figurama reducer; work bench; motors; power saw; tube tester; glassware; clothing; utility desks; books; much miscellaneous. Call CE 4-2599, open for visit Friday, July 14, 6-9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 2-6 p.m. at 466 Mawman, Lake Bluff. miscel- laneous baby equipment and toys, Cosco high chair, Hollywood bed frame, bargains. ID 3-0176, 982 Marion Avenue. BABY equipment, power electric floor polisher-sander, electric hedge clipper. Telephone ID 2-5214. LARGE desk, $15; decorators coffee table, $30; dresser, $7; chair, $5; lamp table, $2; lamp, $5; miscellaneous odds and ends at fraction of cost. ID 2-1373 after 6. CRYSTAL lamp and shade; cranberry hurricane lamp with prisms; six 50 ft. rools brattice cloth (burlap), 36 in. wide; 3 bed frames, 3 box springs, 3 mattresses, 1 double and 2 twin size; Lady Kenmore washer-dryer combination; French ivory dressing table or desk, and small round table and glass top; maple kidney-shaped dressing table and glass top. CE 4-4329. BEAUTIFUL French Provincial fruitwood dining room suite, all 9 pieces, $400; light grey velvet tufted couch; 2 yellow quilted chairs; 2-oven electric Frigidaire stove; miscellaneous, all in excellent con- desk; old copper; mirrors; napkin rings. CE 4-3245. BABY furnishings; bath table, $10; play pen, $12; portable potty chair and teeter babe $3 each; car bed and stroller, $4 each. WI 5-1538. SOFA, 3 matching chairs, living room a pair smoked mirrors.» Call VE 53125. BABY crib, chest, buggy, youth chair, maple twin bed, boy’s trucks. WI 5-5258. BEAUTIFUL 5% foot wide Traditional breakfront, desk and storage space; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1396. 60 INCH convertible bike, silver service, pair lamps, lamp tables, pictures, dresser GE 720 Strawberry ‘Hill Drive, Glenove Thursday, end and Saturday 9 to 5 Antiques: Norwegian pine desk, ‘original glass and hardware, 2 potty chairs, lamps, library table, cObbler’s bench, oval shaped pine table, chest of drawers, tavern table. Modern Furniture: Porch or den set including large ‘sofa, 2 piece sectional, lounge chair, 4 end tables, 3 foot stools and lamp, kitchen set formica top with 4 chairs, saw~ buck table with 5 chairs, 60 in. round pine dining table with 4 chairs, Lawson sofa, GE portable clock TV, 2 pine end tables, Magnus organ, ping pong table, and 2 hi-fi speakers and many other items. VErnon 5-3191. : ANNUAL summer clearance sale—Antique pine, mahogany, cherry furniture; pewter, copper and brass accessories. The Little Attic Shop, 644 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest, telephone CE 4-4085. GARAGE sale—typewriter, power mower, chaise lounges, baby play yard, crib, captain’s chairs, suitcase, iron, electric broiler, hamper, etc. 1231 Ferndale, ID year OFF Deerfieid SUNDAYS) & RUMMAGE SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FUCGERS Waukegan Road (OPEN DAILY er EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my own home. Call ID 2-8173. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent; have excellent references. Call ID 2-1276. IF in need of yard man, cleaning help, Proxy Mother or baby sitter, please call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. Best references. WOMAN would like cleaning on Monday. Experienced. References. Call after 5 P.M. ONtario 2-8451. woman Remants. Please bring your room measurementgd and come early fer best se| lection! DAY work. Experienced. Own transportation. Call after 5, MAjestic 3-7829. EXPERIENCED woman wants: day werk in the Lake Forest area. Call ONtario 2-3019. YOUNG woman wants 4 days work; dependable; have references. Call all day Saturday and Sunday, MAjestic 3-8076. YOUNG man wants part time work; yard work, painting, odds and ends; 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. DE 6-3500, ext. 745. GIRL would like 4 days; general cleaning _. ironing; references. Cali Grace, DE MATURE One Carpet Gulistan, From WORKERS Child as Roxbury UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER saving 250 carpets mills REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY over 100% Wool-Wool Nylon Blends— and 100% Nylon. ... All name 6-8314 General Housework, enced, all ages. money of F SALE NESCO~-automatic roaster, including base, Conlon mangle, gas stove, shower stall, all in good condition. WI 5-4458. CHEST; Oriental lantern; ornate cigaret boxes; miniature frames; plant stands; y Suppliers of day workers. SALE! TO 20% Oriental runner, SERVICE 4 FOR NTIQUES *COLLECTOR’S ITEMS BRIC-A-BRAC SUNDAY, JULY 16 AT 9:00 A.M. We have a listing of underprivileged youths (ages 15 to 17) needing work to defray eduEeeetiat expenses. This program sponsored BROWNSKIN GOODS 10% One Day Only — CARPET REMNANT SALE Today a Tomorrow Better ' HOUSEHOLD ’ HELP US! |! Build SALE Ww. he cs pear-- 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY left country Sprite, owner has. and wishes to sell. Less than 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue, Never been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389, _ WHITE 1957 Chevrolet convertible, very ones — good running condition. Call ID 2- FORD, 1957 convertible, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, $850. Call CE 4-3524. “GAS SAVER,” 1960 Plymouth sedan, 6 cylinder, inclined motor; stick shift, radio, heater, etc. Excellent shape. sell this week-end. $1295. ID 2-6639. 1960 CORVETTE, $2,600, WI 5-1013. Page H53—D45 iy - �SUMMER For your used cars shopping available SPECIALS convenience, 50 choice for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. PLE BARGAINS. SOME SAM. 1959 Renault 4 door sedan with the sun-roof, heater, w/w tires. A real economy car in nice shape ..$ 795 1958 Chrysler Imperial 4 door hardtop, naturally all the Imperial power & equipment. Local car Ne, 18 SAID oS ce 1958 Rambler American, auto., R & H. The exceptional car. Must see SO RTOCNRGG oe ee 1957 Plymouth Suburban station wagon, auto., R & H, pow/steering, nice car $ 795 1954 Pontiac 4 door sedan, auto., R & H. Clean straight car. How CAR POU 00ers $ 245 LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, I. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun. 1959 O 7 sedan; ; door 1959 ei 1958 USED Lake CARS ni sie OO os steer., pow. brakes, R&H .$ 995 Plymouth 9 pass. custom Suburban, auto. trans., pow. steer., R&H, BS 000 “AAS ) > <oias cis ccssvace ce, $1395 Evenings Forest 589 N. Until 9 BUICK Oakwood CE 4-5770 COLLECTOR’S ITEM 1938 Oldsmobile 6 cylinder business coupe, radio & heater, mint condition throughout. Best offer. ID "2-7169. 1957 FORD 9 passenger station wagon, full power, radio, heater, 8 cylinder, good condition, $995. Telephone ID 2-7755. MERCEDES-BENZ 1961, -4 door sedan, Moss green, whitewalls, Europa _ radio; 3800 miles. Private party. Call VE 5-2036. 1959 CHARTREUSE Isetta 300; heater, deSb and new convertible top. Call CE s your hardly recognize old car when we get through with it. And you'll like the reasonable prices. We _ double-check every _ point to insure perfection. Get our free _ estimate COMPLETE DOMESTIC CAR REBUILDING ID 3-2200 J. GLICKAUF & CO. 1883 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK | new” 1957 FORD convertible Fairlane 500, pale blue, new whitewall tires, ‘very clean, excellent condition. ID 2-6528. 1956 MERCURY, 9 passenger station wagon, power steering, power brakes, sacrifice, $495. ID 2-6300. 1960 SIMCA 4 door, red, 18,000 miles, 28 miles per pees! Great shape and ready to go. Call ID 2-1240. 1957 FORD 4 door country sedan, white, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, $650. 1950 Half Day Road, Deerfield. Call CE 4-3131. 1958 CHEVROLET convertible, 6, power steering, brakes; radio, whitewalls, new vinyl top, excellent, $1200. ID 2-6524 1939 BUICK 4 door Special, better sok good condition. Call ID 2-6716 after 5:15 p.m. *56 LINCOLN 4 door, full power, must sell now, $895. Call ID 2-6300. 1958 VAUXHALL, good condition, reasonable price. Phone ID 2-3246. STUDEBAKER, 1955 Commander, 4 door, 23 a main good condition, $215. WI 1958 MGA, BLACK with red interior; radio, heater; going to school, must sell. Telephone CE 4-2921 after 6. 1959 FORD convertible; fully equipped; per condition. Selling very cheap. EM today. | We star at giving at Sheridan SHOP ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Ranger Guaranteed Free Bikes Bicycles Pickup & that “like look to domestic cars. The Week Grayslake, The tricia K. Niemeyer 1957 KARMAN GHIA, excellent condition. Call ID 3-2521 after 5 p.m. 11957 FORD Fairlane 500 convertible, excellent condition, fully power equipped, whitewalls, best offer. Call ID 2-5172. 1958 CADILLAC coupe DeVille, blue/white, best offer. Call after 6. CE 4-4622. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster, 4 door hardtop, complete power brakes, windows, antenna, steering and radio; excellent condition, tires have less than 1500 miles, excellent condition; complete financing can be arranged. Call VErnon 5-1303 between 2 and 6 p.m. 1960 4 DOOR black custom Toyopet sedan, only 6000 miles; perfect condition; larger than a compact, 34 miles per gallon; whitewall tires. $1485. ID 2-6895. FORD, 1953, 2 door, radio, heater, $150. ID 2-9252. full power, 3000 1961 THUNDERBIRD, miles. WI 5-1096. 1958 OLDS convertible, excellent condition, $1595. WI 5-3363. 1950 FORD for sale, $60. Can be seen at sa Place, Highwood. Call ID 2289 : BUICK, 1958 Roadmaster convertible, black, full power, including windows and seats, new tires, low mileage, original cost $5700, sell $1545. Call WI. 5-5099. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, $1,400. Sedan, red, whitewall tires, one owner, less than 8,000 miles, see or call after 6 p.m. 1685 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn. WI 5-2298. 1953 RAMBLER Country Club, radio, overdrive, new clutch, $175. 302 Newman Court, Lake Bluff. CE 4-1307. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, excellent running condition, willing to talk price. Call ID 2-0449. 1958 ALFA-ROMEO, Giulietta, super Spider Veloce, convertible. Never raced, 18,700 miles, excellent condition, Motorola radio. CE 4-3916, or CE 49105. 1958 BLACK Continental convertible, air comes: all power, A-1 condition. WI 5-3999 1957 CHEV ROLET convertible, full power, new top, $900 WI 5-0449. 1952 DODGE, 4 door sedan, $50. 1303 Somerset, Deerfield, after 6 p.m. or Saturday a.m, as of January 1961. PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registerea, yg ny and black, $75 each. Telephone CE MINIATURE poodle, male, black, 2% months, healthy, affectionate, ideal pet, $100. WI 5-5035. FREE DEPUSSY CATS! 5 charming kittens out of Pinafore by Claude Depussy and other local talent. Unique. CE 4-5267. GERMAN #$shorthaired pointer pups, excellent pedigree, good hunters, delightful house dog and children’s friend. WI 5TO be given away—black cocker springer, spayed female, family pet, all shots, housebroken. Call ID 2-9054 MOTHER cat and 2 adorable 2 month old kittens to be given to persons offering good homes. Telephone CE 4-0198 TRI-COLOR Collie, 5 months old; registered; all shots. Free dog house. CE 4TO be given away: 4 kittens to good home. Box trained, weaned. ID 2-3027. COLLIE pups, AKC, 10 weeks, Champion blood lines, home raised, beautiful markings. Call AL 1-2258. CANARIES and rare finches, reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-1631. KITTENS to be given away. House trained. Call WIndsor 5-5139. BEAGLE, AKC registered; male. $35, Call WI 5-3592. PUPPIES, 5 weeks old; mother, dachshund, father, toy poodle; 3 female and 4 male. Call ID 2-6712. MINIATURE schnauzer pups, 10 weeks, champion sired, show quality, ideal disposition, home raised. WI 5-5035. PUG puppies, one female, one male, 3 months old, AKC registered. WI 5-3214. DARLING kittens to be given away to good homes, box trained and perfect for children. ID 3-0046 SCHNAUZERS Standard Schnauzers. Two females, 3 months old. Complete shots and ear-cropping. Champion sired. 947 Second Ave., Aurora, Ill. TW 2-7096. SIX weeks old Springer Labrador puppies, $5 each. 3 male and 3 female. Telephone CE 4-4253. COLLIE pups for sale. Call Luis soteg 513 Moffett Rd., Lake Bluff, CE 4-2741 SCHNAUZER miniature pups, 3 mOnthS: Champion sired; top quality; finest disposition; non-shedding: home raised; reasonable; EMpire 2-1168. POODLES, 2 gorgeous miniature pups, AKC registered, full pedigree, reasonably priced, good home most important for these high quality well bred dogs. Call ID 2-3128. SCHNAUZER miniature puppies, AKC, champion sired, reasonably priced. MAjestic 3-0653. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, female, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, $125. Telephone ID 2-6125. and one and of County mile about east 40 of miles County recognized Exposition as one of the is top county fairs in Illinois, and among the top in the than 50 acres entire nation. of land are More avail- able for the industrial, educational, and commercial exhibits, the midway, and for parking. While the Lake County Fair still maintains the old much of county the fair flavor with its of live- exhibits, it has kept up with the latest progress in making this an outstanding exposition for everyone. From one end of the vast expanse of grounds to the other, there will be exhibits and attractions for all. The midway, with its many rides and booths, will provide a sparkling carnival atmosphere. Those who delight in seeing the best in purebred pedigreed stock will find it at the Lake Coun- ty Fair and 4-H Club Show. There will be hundreds of head of prizewinning from livestock, the tiny ranging in bantam size chickens and furry rabbits to the huge dairy sires. Exhibitors from Illinois and neighboring states will exhibit their best blue ribbon poultry, sheep, swine, dairy cattle, beef cattle, rabbits, and pigeons. Pigeon Show response to In quests from Featured numerous re- fanciers, the pigeon board of directors is setting up a special pigeon show this year. A special large tent pigeon show during hibit classes will have house the fair. Ex- the been provided for sixteen different breeds of pigeons including Tumblers, Pouters, Fantails, Rollers, and others, For those who prefer their livestock in action, there will be the rodeo, pony show, and 4-H and open class horse show. The 4-H club horse show will start at 10 a.m., Wednesday, July 26. This opening day designated One of the as 4-H fair has Club Rodeo Performance of action the been Day. highlights the fair will be the famous of Calza- in busting, riders the field, bareback at their Horse is con- and_ daring best, Heiss lost a $175 with three a Florentine Park police INVITATION FOR BIDS The combined PTA Associations of Highland Park. High School District 108 will accept sealed bids in writing until noon, July 31, 1961, for providing accident insurance for the students of the several schools in the District. Bids are to be mailed to the home of Stanley Warshauer, 629 Cherokee Road, Highland Park, Ill. Details of bid specifications may be obtained by telephoning T. R. Loeb, ID 2-1021 or WA 2-1780. By order of Insurance Committee of combined PTA Associations of Highland Park School District 108, THEODORE R. LOEB, Chairman 7/13/61—183 Lake County Fair Queen of 1961 and her court of beauties. Many Youth Exhibits Thousands of exhibits by Lake County’s more than 1300 4-H club members will be an important part of this year’s show. The Home Economics will be girls 4-H under the club exhibits supervision of ‘ Mrs. Helen Volk, Lake County Home Adviser. The Agricultural 4-H club exhibits are under the supervision of Ray T. Nicholas, Lake County Farm Adviser. These 4-H club members will enter ex- hibits in dairy, beef, sheep, swine, poultry, pigeons, rabbits, handicraft, photography, clothing, cook- ing, home improvement, flower and vegetable gardening, forestry, entomology, conservation, and others. In addition to the exhibits, the agricultural club members. will present a horse show starting at 10 a.m., Wednesday, July 26, and a dog show, including perform- ances and action, on Friday, 28 at 9 a.m. Other Exhibits July In addition to the 4-H club exhibits and the livestock exhibits, there will be thousands of other exhibits and homemakers, displays by farmers, and hobbyists. Farm- ers and gardeners will display the best grain, vegetables, fruits, and flowers from their farms and backyard gardens. Homemakers and hobbyists will present their best handiworks of 1961. In the fine arts show will be seen the best in oil, water colors, and other media by adult and juvenile artists. Public Auction Planned A public auction of grand champion, reserve champion steers, bar- rows, and wether place on 4:30 p.m. the Fair lambs will take Saturday, July 29, at in the livestock area of Grounds. Other prize- winning animals will also be sold to the highest bidder. This auction is open to the public, and everyone is invited to bid on the blue ribbon livestock, Ample Parking Space While this year’s attendance is expected to exceed that of last year, E. E. Elsbury, President of the Fair Association, there will be plenty space available and Pony mounts, tion, performing and Shows speed, numbers. Fireworks Spectacle Climaxing ances in novelty on the rodeo Thursday, ac- 29, will be the display. Friday, spectacular The and fire- fireworks dis- play presented at the Lake County Fair has become known as one of the most gigantic presentations seen anywhere. Fairgoers who love a parade will enjoy the giant livestock parade on Saturday, July 29, starting p.m. on and 4 p.m. The parade Sunday the on fair Children mitted free. of said that parking the grounds all exhibits open at 7:15 afternoon, at will be led by Miss is 50 under Car for are ad- parking on the class and events horse except show, show, and the rodeo, presented in the arena the cents 12 is 50 cents per car. The admission charge covers the the pony which are in front of grandstand. Mumps Lead Contagious perform- Saturday evenings, July 27, 28, and works sion-to adults. grounds general the all-day horse show on Sunday featuring outstanding riders and Daniel Show or a half mile west of the junction of Route 45 and 120. The admis- riders sidered one of the top performing groups in the country. Fair visitors will see bull dogging, bronco Ring time in June Club through five best Plenty of action and precision riding will be in evidence at the Saturday afternoon pony show and Some 4-H only a short distance from the exhibits and midway. Access to the grounds can be made at two entrances located a half mile north TRAVEL of 548 Hyacinth Pl. black sapphire ring bagette diamonds in mounting, Highland were told, and vara Bar M Ranch rodeo performances on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. This rodeo, which boasts some of the WANTED: someone to take our 1960 Chevrolet station wagon from Chicago to Denver around August ist. Phone ID 26473 or ID 2-0986. Lost Fair July 26 and continues Chicago. Lake huge not reby Pa- Lake The fair will be held at the Lake County Fair Grounds located on Route 45, about one-half mile north of Route 120. The Fair Grounds are about 10 miles west ID 2-1750 C. NIEMEYER, JR. am for any debts ‘incurred annual days and nights, including Sunday, July 30. northwest Delivery CONVERTIBLE 20 inch bicycle, AMF, 1 year old, excellent condition, $15. Call ID 2-6524. RECONDITIONED BICYCLE; boy’s 26 in., 3 speed Hercules; new fenders, paint job, brakes, etc. Best offer. CE 4-3128. I, FRANK sponsible 33rd starts Wednesday, of Waukegan, during your ownership 1844 First St. 4 door 6 cyl.; auto. trans., WENBAN You'll Central PERSONAL CLEAN Open — CYCLE & HOBBY 486 July 26 ior Five-Day Stand — now ‘1766 HAS BATTERED YOUR CAR, CALL US! BICYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new. List of Diseases Twenty cases of mumps were reported by the Lake County Health Dept. for Highland Park during June. There were seven cases of chicken pox and one lone case of measles during the month. Girl Bitten Nine-year-old Julia Blumenthal of 1516 Cloverdale Rd. was bitten on the ankle July 10 by a black- and-white mixed breed dog belonging to Robert Fitzsche of 1773. Berkeley Rd., Highland Park police report. Thursday, July 13, 1961 — �MID- SUMMER | ee is : : CLEARAN seta BEGINS TODAY e ALL-IN-ONES e PANTY GIRDLES ¢ GIRDLES The pharmacy at Highland Park Hospital is in the midst of bottles, tubes, boxes and other containers while the move to. quarters..in the new South Wing. making Mrs. George Frank, left, and pharmacists Junichi Jomuro and Pat Guttilla, are shown working at.the project. The new space will allow the same 25,000 items to be stocked efficiently and most ac- cessibly. ¢ BRAS The pharmacy also is a poison control center, and keeps charts, catalogues, and reference materials on ingredi- e LINGERIE ents of all products containing toxic substance. The records are kept up-to-date by information furnished to the Highland Park center by the U.S. Public Health Service. Dogs, Gordon Big Bites Horwitz, 7, of 157 So. Deere. Park Dr., was treated by the family physician for a bite in the calf of his leg given by the chihuahua dog owned by Arthur Pancoe; 189 So. Deere Park Dr. The boy coe home. pounded Peggy was visiting The dog in the has Pan- been by observation. Heller, 842, 1048 im- Ridge- wood, was bitten by a toy poodle she attempted to pet while in the Louis Duman home, 1346 Waverly Rd. The dog has been impounded. Mr. wood Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. Board of Local Improvements, City of Highland Park. : ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President Dated July 6, 1961, Highland Park, Milinois. 1/6-13/61-165 Thursday, July 13, 1961 and were Mrs, Ray Suzzi of High- in Danville, for the \ . e ROBES Drastic Reductions a ‘ ; = = Emily Jacobi OFFICIAL NOTICE: Sealed proposals, invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, will be received by the Secretary of the Board at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, July 24, 1961, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the Sanitary Sewer Improvements included under Special Assessment No. 370. The work comprises the construction of apy ronienstely 5,211 feet of 8-inch and 1,1 feet of 10-inch vitrified clay pipe. sewers, complete with all connections to existing sewers, manholes, appurtenances and_incidental work. Payments for this work will be made in bonds or vouchers issued to anticipate the collection of Special Assessment No. 370 of the City of Highland Park, duly _confirmed by the County Court of Lake County in the proceedings entitled “Highland Park Special Assessment No. 370.” All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon, issued to the Contractor for work done, will be payable only from moneys actually collected by means of said Special Assessment levied or any supplemental or other assessment that may be levied for .said improvement as provided in Article 84 (The Local pone ea Article) of the Revised Cities and Villages Act. : The said bonds and vowthers will bear an interest rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposals. Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the offices of Greeley and | Hansen. Engineers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Ten Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will bo refunded if the documents are returred in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. > Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by cash or a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company payable at sight to the City of Highland Park, Illinois, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent (10%) of the total bid, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The Board of Local Improvements of the of | week-end to attend the meeting of the Illinois Department of the Veterans of World War I at the Wolford Hotel. Mrs. Suzzi attended in her capacity as department guard for the auxiliary. NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOK SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 370 City Ie, Attend Veterans’ Meet In Danville The Board of Education of School District 107 of Highland Park will not have a regularly scheduled meeting in the month of July, 1961. The regular August meeting which should be held on August 16, 1961, will. be cancelled and in its place a special oe will be held on August 23, 1961 at P.M in the offices of the Board of Education at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 & AUGUST JULY DURING CLOSED SATURDAY 7/6-13/61—164 “THE SPECIAL | DRIVES AND FEELS OF ALL OWNERS RATE BUICK SPECIAL ‘EXCELLENT™” reports Popular Mechanics, March, 1961 MUCH LIKE THE BIGGER BUICK” “No other American car has received an ‘excellent’ rating this high in recent years.” Re 2) reports Motor Trend Magazine, Feb., 1961 XS “BEST BUICK | EVER BUILT” (“PreORD-BREAKING 85.4%" reports famous driver Tom McCahill in Mechanix Illustrated, April, 1961 after a month of testing. 85.4% excellent, 12.5% average, 2.1% poor. a Ca 2 61 BUICK (BUICK SPECIAL SWEEPS CLASS C | MINS TOP IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN WITH 25.09 MPG SE STVLE AWARD ‘Ze . ’ Small (tHE MOST WIDELY COPIED ENGINE IN THE NEXT 10 YEARS WILL BE BUICK’S SUPERB NEW ALUMINUM V-8" AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DECORATORS Places 1-2 among V-8 compact cars with automatic shift against America’s top economy drivers! ... the coveted 1961 style award of the ee American Institute of Decorators. Cor ond Driver (formerly Sports Cors IMestrated), ber any Sper ee, e y RIDE THE TIDE OF SUCCESS WITH BUICK! se ib 6's 6h. 000 Uo 60.4% Ob aa O4'0's 000046 5,6 40's BS We OU ON TS 14 66 KVUSU0 KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. 0 0480598 © USO TRS EEE ER SRE ENE ERS USO TEN OSPREY 1732 First Street CE LSS ON ee �|} Accepts New Post | A Highland Parker, S. I. Neiman, | of 891 Pleasant, has been named Chairman of the -A‘1 ft. Industry Electronics Conference, a new group consisting of 24 leaders of all segments of the industry, including manufacturers, disS$: 4. Neiman tributors, servicemen, dealers ‘and factory representatives. At DISPOSAL SERVICE HIGHLAND the Garbage Local REFUSE 2-2883 and Rubbish Removal CONTROLLED ‘GARAGE DOOR * RCA OPERATORS tronics 1 Yr. Guarantee SERVICE the COMPANY REPAIR ‘ On HIGHLAND PARK, Linens, ILL the North Buttons — Western We Custom Make -e Draperies ¢ Upholstery -* Slip Covers R.R. -* ° Carpets Bed Spreads Vogue * Custom '890 Linden Ave. DECORATING DISPOSAL Hubbard SERVICE Now is the time to order DORMANT SPRAY and DUTCH ELM CONTROL BE SAFE _ POWERTEEEDING SPRAYING “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. NOT __F.D. FOLDING ‘i “RAVINIA Adv. Inserts Imprinted & MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED + PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest 701 PLEASANT AVE. * PH: ID Invitations °¢ Personalized Stationery 2-7717 ¢ Business NURSERIES ae ablished Office ee Cards CLAVEY Inc. a oe & Lake Bluff Wedding a and 1885 WI 5-0035 “ West Deerfield Road Deerfield lready has be- 4-3034 NDED school system. The present with aa future, a U. S. Savings Bond. cutter Bottled Water Naturally SORRY ie EXPERTS hones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292__ Delivered by ... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 BUSINESS SERVICE HIGHLAND | Tape Transcriptions Dependable Bs Neot : — Notary Public Cabal 6 oo ID 2-0650 “* Secretarial * Bookkeeping “© Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 ~~ BUSINESS SERVICES | Pe“Fast Nursery the gun his architectural career with the Chicago firm of Schmidt, Garden and Erikson, plans to specialize in temple and church architecture. His bride, the former Bonnie Baron, whom he married last August, expects ot receive her de- jeg omg WING’S: LANDSCAPING © SEALING at University of ITlinois. Finkle, who Jeffery Finkle SERVICES Automatic Machine-Production servic- gree in Education this August. She plans to teach in the Deerfield Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump PATCHING ADDRESSING e “INSERTING POSTAGE METERING ¢ and ment Evanston WING'S TREE EXPERTS “os Dependable Service Is Our Quality: Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years «+ Alli- said. Bound elementary Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Mimeographing Hand UNiversity CABLIN Fast, National commence- Fabric Shop INSURED GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SHOP ete. TREE EXPERTS Phone ID 2-2079 1683 Deerfield Road f: @ Reasonable Rates = @ Excellent References Sweaters, Woods COMPANY Washing sponsors Belts 722 Main ID 2-3430 FRED A. COLEMAN PAINTING LETTER the merchandising & Machine Button Holes Furniture INTERIOR - EXTERIOR” : Shirts, Pleating — Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers for SERVICE Blouses, Towels, TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 BERNARDI ID 2-8917 and Jeffery Arthur Finkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving N. Finkle, 540 Rambler Ln., received the degree of Bachelor of Architeeture in the recent annual MONOGRAMMING ewe bis |CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Wall co- including Receives Degree In Architecture DRESSMAKERS’ ee & of the meeting, Bu- the ing,.and will seek to create a better ‘‘public image” of the industry, HI 6-5080 JEWELER — WATCH PAINTING by committee for the industry. The Conference will pursue possible solutions to common problems affecting all segments of elec- * FCC Approved * U.L. Approved Inspector Information the National Electronic Distributors | RADIO 454 Central ID 2-2883 Watch conference 4 nominated Association We clean catch basins. Official national ance of Television-Electronics Seryice Associations to set up a liaison Residential and Commercial . was sponsors ELECTRONICS Scavenger ID first Electronics reau, SERVICE Your the of the group, held in Chicago recently, Neiman, who is President of Public Relations Affiliates and e Mimeographing :: Pick-up & Delivery : B =. 591A Roger Willlame Ave. ; & Laundry SINCE 1926 J 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver For The Low Advertising Rates For ae Page — Phone ID 2-4500 ID 2-0305. . 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, July 43,1961 �The More You Value our Fine Draperies, you the more will value the proficiency of... his trio of Highland Parkers are among first members new Women’s Board of the Foundation for Hearing and h Rehabilitation at Michael Reese Hospital. From left are Robert, Hammer, Benson. Mrs. Karl S. Eisenberg and Mrs. MR. DUFFY, 0<:: Maur- E CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN *drapery cleaning specialist H.P. Library) duffy cleaners (across from CARPET She A Large Selection Of INietitelstelia sigetatens In The Smartest Styles Newest Colors — Reasonable Prices A fun sale . . . A Going—Going—Gone Sale . . . A clearance of Spring and Summer Fashions, with a new twist. Every other day, a greater reduction in price price takes place. Come in, make your selection, “write your own ticket,” at the DeSitter you are willing to pay. The schedule shows the items you select will be offered at your price. If someone else doesn’t buy them first they are yours, for what you want to pay for them. Brothers Carpet Specialists Since 120 Green lerest Bay Road, e 1920 Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — & Thurs L La Grange RPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! - Wednesday & Thursday July 12 & 13 Friday & ‘DATE DISCOUNT DATE Saturday July 14 & 15 25% off 30% off DISCOUNT 50% off Wednesday 55% off Thursday 60% off 65% off Monday July & Tuesday 17 & 18 July 19 35% off July 20 40% off Friday July 21 45% off Saturday, July 22, 70% off 46 BEGreen _ rae Bay Road ¢ WIN NETKA °¢ Hillcrest 6-1640 | �United Ch Chink \Zion Women erger Joins Two Local Congregations Directory Augustana Ho The Fourth of July Union of the Christian Congregational church and the Evangelical and Reformed HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday 2:15. Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of eaclr month, Masses at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE, CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. | 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. THE HIGHLAND PARK eee ig 8 > CHURCH Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer a.m. Church 6th grade, LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30. 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Pp ag Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park Schoo! 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 10 a.m. Union worship service with Trinity United Church of Christ at 638 Waukegan Road. 10 a.m. Union Church school at Trinity church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook For further information call CRestwood 4-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. CHRIST PE agg ev. METHODIST CHURCH Walden School near Wincanton 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery for small children provided... No Sunday School during July and August. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Chorch 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5670 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Hog COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, July 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. schedule: Worship service, 10 school for toddlers up through 10 a.m. REDEEMER Jerome Frazes pt .m. Sabbath Eve rig: service. Shabet THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, July 13 Men’s work night. All men of ‘the church are invited to help finish the church, FRIDAY, July 14 Couples Club joint board meeting, Jewett Park. SUNDAY, July 16 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school: A religious film will be shown for Primary, Junior and Intermediate departments with discussion following. 7:30 p.m, Barrington Camp Service. Rev. John Bouldin will speak. MONDAY, July 17 6:30 p.m. Men’s softball. Service, Oneg FIRST SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, LESSON-SERMON Enrichment of life through spiritual understanding of God is a theme to be brought out Sunday at Christian Science services. One of the Scriptural selections in the Lesson-Sermon on the subject of ‘“‘Life” is from John (17): ‘‘And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.” From ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this passage will be read: ‘Ignorance of God is no longer the stepping-stone to faith. The only guarantee of obedience is a right apprehension of Him, whom to know aright is Life eternal’ (p. vii). FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, 9. 10 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m. only. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, July 16 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children through second grade. 10:45 a.m.Same as above except no church school at this service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. one contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, July 17 6:30 p.m. Softball—-Zion vs. Teen Agers. THURSDAY, July 20 12 noon. A:C.C.W. trip to Augustana Nursery in Chicago. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting, church. QUAKERS SATURD 9:30 “oe Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. Board Directors meetings are the first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the-second Monday of every month. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis ae he fe 5-417 B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Religious Worship service. Church school and wo is provided for small neniid ren elephone WI 9:30 a.m. se nd vraditional te 2 cou aac ‘ 9 Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and body, the church headquarters of Christ, at 638 Waukegan Rd., will have local Deerfield. will S. Usry, congregational minister of the congrega- tional body. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis of the Trinity United church of Christ will speak on July 23, and Rev. Usry again on July 30. Sunday School and youth groups also will meet jointly. August program of union meet- again meet separately group in — the the Park school in Deerfield until such a time as a permanent site can sent site until completion new church building. The churches of will serve their Methodist in Des cago and three day Pastor’s Bible school Camp conference will convene Ground and a father-in-law of WI ducted The event by Dr. session will be recreating his “Christ the will Albert be C. Warner famous Mrs. from Pilot.” _ A Drama workshop will be con- ducted by the Bishop’s Company, “Drama -in-the-Church” at the camp ground July 20 and 21. The players will present two plays, “Pass by this House” (Continued on and ‘Winnie page 51) ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J..D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 DAILY 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. No morning prayer during July. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30. erate CHUR Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall Rev. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald £. Thurston, Pastor S UNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults 11 a.m. Worship Service for young peopcont and adults. Extended session for chitcren TRINITY Sp a oe Swe = OF CHRIST Philip A. Gea Minister peetnene es 139 yeimyrocd Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 July 13 8 p.m. Church council meeting, parsonage. SUNDAY, July 16 10 a.m. Union Worship Service and. Sunday School with Deerfield Congregational Church at 638 W: an . 2:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Picnic, Drews Lake, Trinity Fellowship and Deerfield Congregational Youth Pilgrims. MONDAY, July 17 8 p.m. ;Pians and Construction. Woodland Stephen SUNDAY 10 a.m. 7 pm. the EVANGELICAL Park School G. Bodony, Gospel Sunday Evening Pastor of the Kingdom. School. Service. declared delphia and in climaxed negotiations and in 21 the forming an church at the The based Melancton in Meanwhile many of 39, 4335 Ohio, Poo was p assembly. conference on the two sessio main le Theology, and is consu Today’s World” was discu the evenings by Ocholoa Mak’ Anyengo. Mak’ secretary-general Saxony Petroleum Africa, Anyé of the Oil Workers U. is presently a and the University of Chicago. The Kings live at 2730 wood Ln. The children are 13, and Jerry, 10. church organizations, a ch istic of the Evangelical formed church. Approval of the merge through votes of individu gregations. The voting sho 3,669 members had settled in America. The Reformed Church folk settled in New Amsterdam and the Susquehanna Valley prior to the Revolutionary War. The Evangelical settled in the mid-west, centering in Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee and Louisville. In 1934 these two with their frontier history, followed the pattern of the parent German churches and united, creating the Evangelical and Reformed denomination of America. Provides Local Autonomy The new constitution provides for autonomy of local churches in line with the Congregational Christian traditions and also for a representative type of govern- ment of the regional and national Quimby, yo also the Indian delegation to the Nations. ‘The Role of while the Reformed church arose in Switzerland under Ulrich Zwingli. At the end of the nineteenth century the two churches were united in Germany by the Kaiser and Bismarck and became known as the State Church of Germany. a full The morning meetings were Professor Amiya Chakrava “Problems of World Chakravarty, who is from I with the Boston university ern United States. Together these became the Congregational Christian churches. The Evangelical and Reformed churches had their beginnings in Europe. The Evangelical Lutheran Church began with Martin Luther Philip Ur with of this summer Plymouth. In 1931, the Congregational church united with the Christian church, a denomination centered primarily in the south- and Midwest program Cincinnati backgrounds ways, with adults, Oscar is traces its origins to the Pilgrims. The Puritans followed and adopted association annual children’s and organziations, and it is hoped will set the pattern for possible further unification of separate churches. The Congregational church congregational ¢ a religion, and series of cla religious education, youth and churchmanship were h merger in the nadenominations of national and Illinois from the midwest section. ing courses for leaders in of It King Williams Bay, Wis. The family conference ca of 550 Unitarians and Unive the years R. Summer Assembly Sunday, through Saturday, Jul George Williams college c Phila- planning. the first church tion combining different force F. Conferenc Deerfield, the 23rd con- was wil the F. R. King At Unitarian Sund- Sallman, painting, for 5-0673. Mrs. Rev. Desenis. Before coming to Deerfield, Rev. Desenis. was asberg, jr., associate professor of sistant pastor to Dr. Grauer. Two Million Members New Testament at Garrett Biblical | The new United Church of Institute, Evanston. Christ will encompass two million Daily Bible study sessions will members. The new constitution be held, Concluding the three day Plaines. They caring Thursday, July 20 and the will leave from the chure 12:30 p.m. For additional ir tion, contact Mrs. Harold G tangent the the A building. nurses Each circle from the chui contributed articles badly in the care of these infants This visit will take p be at on Bible Conference the the located in the’ Deerfield Park area and the Trinity group in their pre- July 17 through July 19 annual Summer Assembly Local Methodists Plan To Attend of South congregations and will continue to cooperate, working under the single national and regional bodies which is the result of the Fourth of July Union action. The church congregations will have an autonomous working arrangement. Heading the commission which drafted the constitution for the United Church of Christ and serving as chairman pro tem of the body is Dr. Gerhard W. Grauer of Chicago, pastor of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Chi- ings will include principally guest speakers because of vacation conflicts. In September the groups ‘Preaching 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, ednesday afternoon. For information call Windsor 5-5466. Church Speaking at the first of the union services will be the Rev. John KINGDOM Sunday United ramifications July 16 when the Deerfield Congregational Christian church and the Trinity United Church of Christ begin a series of joint worship services, in the temporary Trinity THURSDAY, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends aE in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. Wakeland, SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. :30 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road church A visit to the Augustana ery, Chicago, will take the of the July meeting of t gustana Lutheran Church tian women, Zion Lut Church. At the nursery, refres| will be served at 1 p.m., afte the visitors will be given Church into a single out of 4,036 Congres Christian churches votin proved the merger and thirt regional synods of Evangeli Reformed church ap Churches which voted to of the union may join at date. The congregation of the United church is well acc to merging and cooperation itself. The church as it s the result of a merger of S Evangelical and Reformed of Highland Park, later St. United Church of Christ o land Park, and St. Paul’s Church of Christ of Dee 1958. The churches are their original buildings and ing a new church home Berkeley Road extension ni new Deerfield High sch $160,000 structure is plann é THE PAX CHALSUVZ, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK @ maAIN FLOOR VAULT boxes in ail sizes . BANKSY - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURAMCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORAT PARI AVE. « ‘1D 207 Race ‘ �New Superintendent Fred Rozum assumed his elected position as superintendent of the Sunday School of the Bethlehem Church, (Evangelical and United Brethren) on July 1. Herbert Wenger will be his assistant. The summer Sunday school program will be centered around a series of motion pictures depicting the life of Christ. These will be shown for primary, junior and intermediate departments, followed by discussion periods. Local Methodists (Continued the Pooh” the workshop is from in scheduled SKILLFULLY 50) addition to The July LAUNDRY Plan page sessions. for DOING 20 doing at first 8:30 p.m.; the second for July 21 at 3 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Northern District, has scheduled an all day meeting for he Deerfield Presbyterian Church welcomed senteen new and Mrs. at the morning members New members are left to right: Row 1, Mr. | Puffer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaw. - Row 2, Mr. and per. Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, James and Mrs. Mi- = 3, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fitts, Mrs. Walter Hardy, and Bernard F. Didier, minister, and Didier. Graduates District 110 th Grade ation for eighth graders District 110 was held this e. The class was presented les Caruso, superintendent ict 110, and diplomas were ed by L. Vernon Trabert. p graduating were: ears. am Arthur, Dwight Babriscilla Bax, Russell Benebter Biega, Ray Breuer, Jr., Briggs, Judy Bruce, Peter , Mark Burnette, Robert , Melody Chester, Cynthia m, James Clampitt, James , Coe Ann Cox, Mary Dahl- strom, Douglas Dale and Paul Dale. Roger Deck, Paul Eames, Laurel Eldredge, David Ely, Patrick Emmett, Mark Emmons, Linda Evans, Robert Faraone, Arthur Fess, Betty Fields, Kathryn Filipetti and John Forbis. Mosely Frances Fordham, William Francisco, Kathleen Gaebler, Susan Geilman, Karen Gies, Patricia Gerkin, James Goulka, Brian Gunderson, John Hall, Jr., Diane Hamilton, James Hamilton, Robert Hertel, Peter Hyink, Michael Jaeggi, Mary Janis, Virginia Johnson, Susan Kaplan, Janet Keller, Katherine Kelso, Dana Kleiman and George Kloepfer. George Knackstedt, Charles Le Brun, Antionette Linnig, Sue Lockwood, James Lundberg, Charles Lutz, Louis Maiorano, Marilyn Mandler, Jeffrey McCulloch, Marilyn Mesch, Carol Miller, Raymond Miller, Susanne Milner, Janet and Michael Mueller. Sally Muir, Murry Nelson, Mary Lou Nieds, Linda Parker, Marlie Parker, Lynn Pedigo, Roy Pfeiffer, Stephen Poindexter, Steven Postil, James Roche, Laura Rudolph, Bonnie Sarley, Peter Sazonoff and Lyle Scassellati. Paul Schlenker, George Schmid, Ronald Schroeder, Claudia Schutz, Linda Siegel; John Siffert, Sarah Simkins, Annette Soule, Timothy Staats, Joan Diane Stamas and Jeffry Steinorth. Glenna Stevens, Paul Stewart, Nancy Sticken, Jon Stirsman, Linda ,Stone, Ingrid Strakusek, Jacqueline Thayer, Sandra Thompson, Dennis Valentini, Robert Varick, William Vickerman, grounds. - GIRLS UNDER 18 : Row Row camp BOYS Ritner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. David Burkhart, Mr. 20 at the AMERAHHTTTNTUEVVHUEHHHRARUOTHATEHOHEOOE service 2 at the church. The new group was welcomed by the church session on Sunday evening, 25. The next class for new members will begin on September 17. July Robyn Vogel, Randall Weil, Walter Weinert, Teena Weisert, Thomas Wells, Candace Wheeler, Patricia Winchell, Jody Wood and William Zimmer. GOOD FOR 1 ADMISSION National = CLAY COURT Tennis : Championship River Forest Tennis River Forest, = | Club Illinois AT GOOD ONLY B July 17-18-19 § SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ... Your Ontact Clothes get Exp ~ SIZE us about the different is of contact lenses. ).V. contact lenses safe because they are ed under the super- sion of your eye hysician. Get the nefit of our 27 years of ontact lens experience. ® for.an appointment o> mustof Vision | JM. Craftsmen in Optics HERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK @ CHURCH ST., EVANSTON (ORTH WABASH AVYE.. CHICAGO OH.O.V. e fay, July 13, 1961 oo .anal one . CALL ID 2-3310 “BRIGHT DECORATOR FINISHES TO MATCH EVERY COLOR SCHEME!” ACTUAL me Handsome color comb: nations in @ Black and $ ] 89” Grey ® Grey and Red ® Grey and Bive © Grey and Sugor Mapiei The TRAVEL-MATE, Series 192-A-07-M 19°° tube (everell dieg.j, 172 2q. in. picture MOLEY TV AND APPLIANCE CO. | IDiewood ID 2-2042 : Laundry & Dry Cleaners, inc. Main Office and Plant: “The North Shore's Smallest Discount House” 670 Central Ave., Highland Park KOKIE VALLEY 2-3R10 seg se par a vg Highwood Page H35—D51 �‘50th Yeor of Successtul ‘Teaching, SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, Europe" With ow College Group TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES, GREGG AND EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SPLEAWLILINS Day and Evening Ave. Classes ARE YOU UN 4.3094 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. MOVING? Tredale’s Exclusive CAPTAIN The Highland Park girls, together with 30 others, including Miss Patricia Landa, of Glenview, will sail from New York, July 21 on the SS America. ‘Their six-weeks tour will take them to ten countries; Ireland, Wales, England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Monaco and France. Among the highlights of the trip will be a visit to Versailles, SERVICE” rth thousands of dollars of your time and loss at lowest total money) out exactly why ALLIED Lisbon Aug. 30. and how, VAN Susan to Creighton tinue her University will from and will return to the Denver on Sept. 12’ as members junior class, while Patricia Karen campus of the returns to con- studies. Keep your foot off the accelerator and poised on the brake pedal as you approach intersections. Be- ing prepared and able to stop will avoid most accidents. Margaret Miss call St. Hair Cutting Johns U. of Chicago Five Highland Park were among the 711 stud ceiving degrees at the 29 vocation of the Universit cago on June 9 in Rockefe morial Chapel. George Wd dle, University chancelle ferred the degrees and g convocation address. ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Highland Park graduate Dr. Ralph E. Adams, 6 MBA in hospital admini Alan R. Koretz, 574 Vine finance; Rose Laurence, 153 Road, M.A. social work; R. Margulies, son of Mr. a Jerome Margulies, 11 Lake B.S., physics; and Marian ser, daughter of Mr. and M Masser, 156 Lakewood PL., ucation. HEIDELBER6 SHOW “International Culslae ef Moderate Prices” Luncheon TWINS Ray, Len & Doug Musle — Vocals — Comedy Tues. Thre Set. 6 Private Roones Accommodations 15 te 500 Oa EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE GOOK RD, Yes, there is one area of the retina that 14 W. RANDOLPH (inet west of State) THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS SHUTTERS WITH 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, * PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN MADE VX STAIN OR PAIN WESTSIDE MILLWORK Co. 4.73 IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWA Set No. 2 (comp. set f 2 panels) $1 Set. No. 4 (comp. set 4 panels) $1 Set. No. 6 (comp. set 6 panels) 1 12.40 Be Trimmed 729 Ridge Rd. — Estes 1 5” Wraps? ViO=A—ADHLOA=UOW OAWOU OU SOSA MMM AWM SD Bro WA—ANW yt ret te! ad ab aang ag a UuU=US DOV HOUIUIAD SCO—A—"WHUWOh=WOUl UWO=ANWOUO IAIN COU Oi 60 -h 09 UI WW 0o WO & | 80” 84” 96” OSV OONNAAUUUAWWNNN=> NUNIRONUOA! VIOQN —OVIN © 76" divider rail 36” from bottom AWN < in center LYON divider rail Each Panel Can ar TO 1 4” yt whe oh td te < i i 1.40 1.46 1.62 1.92 ees no divider rail 6” Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON Mordini_ ra student for tl Panel Widths rHeight (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che ffoyse of Vision ™ Fi sIWWCOOUIWOA=0 O=1— 0 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN VE 5-3338 Pet is the place where the image of the dot falls on the blind spot and is not seen. If you didn’t know you had a blind spot—no harm done. But you can have only partial sight and be unaware of it. This is a tragedy. Don’t take chances. See your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination. If he prescribes glasses, see us! Reservations WOOD 44° grades no lower than B, an that Miss straight “A” ester. (CRC RRR VFA At acertain spot, the right hand dot will disappear. That Tues, Thre Set. Pe PL Dm POWWIS Am of easily. inch apart. left with your and from you. Susan Mordini, 623 Vi was included on the dea for the semester closing at Illinois State Normal sity. The list honors stude 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating $0-250 people VWUNUIVOWOOWO has no visual perception at all. This is the point where the optic nerve enters the back th e eye. You can find your own blind spot Make two dots on a piece of white paper_an Close your left eye and look at dot on the right eye. Now slowly move the paper to Straight “A” Stude the HUNGRY FOUR plus the SINGING WAITERS In Our New Cocktail Lounge R 3-4626 George W. Welsh, 63 Tree Lane, Deerfield, rece MBA in business administ a the RATHSKELLER Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. Reservations Suggested THREE Price, William Receive Degre LAKE FOREST 579 N. Oskwood Ave. CEdar 4-3300 THE Mrs. Six Area Stud Avenue EXPERIENCED FASHION and Price 1167 Lincoln Avenue Sout land Park, was awarded t lor of Arts degree in civilization at Mills college 11. President C. Easton conferred the degrees in t Theater on the campus. CLASSIQUE — Beauty saLon 1815 Margaret of Mr. D (lau Page H36—D52 and York LINES HIGHLAND PARK 463 Cen'ral Ave. IDlzwood 2-0181 1891 others, New Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. Agent, in Permanent Waves Hair Cutting cost! e Find eight back Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades MOVING YOUR PROPERTY without with arrive Expert Hair Coloring and (wo a along UhLWOORNCOOWOOUAWN=) “VAN of Parlia-| River, a swim in the Mediterranean, and many more historic sites in Paris, Lucerne, Munich. Rome and Florence. “All three girls are also going on extra trip to Spain and Portugal Miss Susan Franklin of 692 Green Bay Rd., and Miss Karen Cortesi of 1077 Court Ave. will be part of Loretto Heights College’s second annual Eureopean tour. swoxmano 1718 Sherman e Gunes ment, a boat excursion up the Rhine Ave. ID 2-1283 & Skokie 12.60 13.87 15.50 1” Width—3” H Highland Pork Hwy. — Gum DE 6-4121 Thursday, July 13, é ae �‘Begins College Work At Antioch ys Ze 2 S | i | Army Pvt. agit el? John > P. eh bes j ; i Patanc vacation’s end. As ing proficient a mem- with the pistol, sie |were Highland among a full 12-month 148 students who were |seiences, commerce and_ business administration at the University |of Chicago Undergraduate M-1 | 1690 and iquette ihe a 1960 graduate of Mar- | University, was Milwaukee, employed and by Company, ertering the Wis., Arthur An- Chicago, IIl., Army. letter of commendation Nuclear Chicago Corp. ogy project using isotopes. The PEERLESS Architect Designed Fourth of from '§ * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS Yacht PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., Moley TV 670 Central according U. S. SAVINGS radios, tvs, weather phonograph Ave., if. ID 2-2042 H.P. A SCISSORS A. ; Your > Hostess will call with a : 4 > 7 ; ; ; basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you Ww, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Abbas sAAASAAAADA AAA LAALAAS LA DASAADDAADA DADA Sb bb Db bb hhh bbb hhh hh > , > > > a a a a > > > a > to town...or to bb a >» When you move a new home... : Wagon Wagon. : Highland Park > > > a + > d Bette Brown ID 2-5254 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 7 a a > a d 7 > a > d d > 7 ie > > d Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON Rn. ast > h Aheetthhoe04t--444 4444-44444 _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Thursday, July 13, 1961 he Ah 444444444444 444444444 4444444444444 6664664646444 fb 4 66664 66446664646 +b bbb A AAA AAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAALAAAAS ADAAAAAA ADAAAAA AAA AAA A AAA DA A A AAA A A AA AA AA AAA AAA eee > a Dob _a eee ih hrob_h bh hhh bt bbb hhh > bbb hhh a > i. d d a » , > » > a a d > Welcome AND Surprise Awaits Bay You COMPANY BEAUTIFUL Rd. & 18th Have GARDEN Reasonable Not 1865 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—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway Visited CEMETERY to the Since SHORE 3-5400 lf You Directors Community ritual with reverence, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 rg 31 To BEAUTY SALON (D 2-3814 4 Funeral radio and tv service Northshore Garden of Memories BONDS. 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY a records, NORTH Green ; Park B DRIVE CA REFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE | Very MAGIC INC. Highland ae Jewish THIS ON JULY We Move BUILDERS, West KITCHENS * BATHS ID 2-6800 to Gene Konsler, board member. The fireworks were set off July 9 instead. BUY ° | July club, ROOMS * GARAGES <a the north shore’s smallest discount house! for a biolradioactive caused postponement of the gala fireworks display of the Highland Park WAY Means and Supervised cat PEERLESS‘ July 9 Fireworks Rainy TOUCH! MAY BE YOUR OWN schedule. | At Highland Park high school, | Reuben participated in several ac- | tivities, was a member of the stage | crew for three years, and received| a | Southland, | demy with the CUSTOM Divi- sion for the second semester of the 1960-61 academic year. They are Rudolph L. Engman, 435 Pleéasant Ave., Noel S. Howard, ysBf e |'Green Bay Rd., and Kay S. Katz. | basic combat training at for its cooperative program of ‘pleted |dersen — study-plus-work, is one of the first Fort Leonard Wood; Mo. A 1956 graduate of Loyola Aca- | before private colleges in the country to. require that all students particiin Park the |nominated to the Dean’s lists in |the college of liberal arts and ber of the first class to enter rifle and bayonet, automatic rifle, rocket launcher and Antioch College in Yellow Springs, machinegun, Ohio under a new year-round plan iflame thrower. of operation, he reports to campus Entered in February July 5 for a week of orientation The 22-year-old soldier entered before classes begin on July 10. The liberal arts college, famed ithe Army last February and com- pate oe ge gfhree | of Mr. and Mrs= Peter C. Fourth of July had a new mean- ison 1495 Oakwood ave., ing this year for Reuben Goldberg, 'Palandri, Highland Park, is receiving eight son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Goldberg weeks of advanced individual light of 1178 Beech Lane, and June |weapons training at Fort Ord, graduate of Highland Park High | Calif. The training is scheduled school. the lto be concluded July 28. the holiday marks Usually Palandri is being trained in official start of summer vacation. | But for Reuben this’ year it unit combat tactics and is becommarks HOME IMPROVEMENT || : Make Dean's List FAMILY GROWING?? ae Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building for small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Why not send your laundry to us? ‘We'll do the back-breaking work — you'll have more leisure time to enjoy — and your family will get to know you! In time 5-2221 (Just north of Foster) ORIGINAL [fein stein of need... and SONS inc. ...a Jewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road _ Serving the Phone 2226 Green North Shore Today . .y Over 60 Adjacent Years HERSHEY « $D. 2-455! Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE LOngbeach 1-1890 FREE LAURIE PARKING RONALD WEINSTEIN, WEINSTEIN, President Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH, gens + 5 cars... Funeral Director Page H37—D53 �Glas Crete Exclusively to Styled Your Taste and Landscaping Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and Gunite Construction... PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE insures a POOLS lifetime BY of pleasure BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. 1233 Glen Rock Waukegan, Illinois DElta 6-5333 NS Petersen s SUMMER and Mrs. Charles and Two 13TH Piece Blouses (MANY FALL and SIZES (Screened, Dresses N. Western 2200 Skokie HOURS Avenue, 9:00 A.M.- 5:30 Forest, Are your cause of swimming you. Our pool in a swimming NOW HPC HPC Plan chemicals is are safe for people inexpensive, too — as as MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Service HOUSEHOLD Page H38—D54 for BEES, Stock Piled) x Park WASPS, Golden offices HORNETS PEST CONTROL, Hilicrest 6-6173 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN on Deerfield Rd., JUST ARRIVED? CONTACT A LOCAL REALTOR FOR FULL DETAILS ON ALL AVAILABLE PROPERTY * EVANSTON NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS aE E'S © Wi ats Ss E Tian 3009 season CENTRAL @ EVANSTON 20% OFF 1650 Talman Ave. Chicago 47, Illinois ALL TUBES ... 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. BY-THE-WAY RESTAURANT & MOTEL Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinners Hamburgers — Malts SERVING THE SAME FINE FOOD AS ALWAYS . . . low $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’‘t delay, call today! Special The Deerfield, for practice limited to the eye. Dr. Goldstein had both his undergraduate training and his medical work at the University of Illinois, and interned at Cook County Hospital. After service in the U.S. Army, he spent a short time in general practice. He has served as resident physician in Illinois Research Hospital and Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary. The doctor and his wife and family recently moved to Highland Park. He was born and reared in the Chicago area. hours of leisure living considerably reduced betime-consuming maintenance problems? Your pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and swimming pool service is designed to keep your clean and sparkling condition throughout your GANS to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect The of the group. opening Hwy., Highland 9. 0 0 4 9 ANTS Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They’‘Il not only put an end insects. Merner Dr. Homer Edward Goldstein, 860 Marion Ave., Highland Park, is BRunswick | suBURBAN POOL SERVICE CO. protects your home against insect damage for is president ATTENTION: Swimming Pool Owners III. P.M. ONTROL murder who \ ef ouscroio Dp: pests that invade our homes. C. Webber, 2-0850 Dresses Lake Milton regularly for social afternoons and programs. MENONI & MOCOGN 8-18 Towne Shop 718 G. CALL... INCLUDED) Clearance of Regular SIZE 5-20 and DIRT Skirts ITEMS by Doctor Opens Office For Eye Practice Maternity Shop One Kuhlman Circle members meet at the YWCA SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY Photo Getting ready to cut the birthday cake emblematic of their eleventh birthday are members of the Golden Circle Club, which recently observed this important anniversary. From left are Mrs. Elizabeth Rosie, Mrs. Thomas Marks, Dr. George West, Mrs. Frank Kilkenny, Mr. 3 then Group FREE... TUBE 3 4 3 Specializing SOUTHERN FRIED in ICKEN CHECKING $ DINNERS $ wevvvvvvuVvVVUVVUVYVYVVUVVEViYVvVvVvVEVveVeVveVvueVvuVvVVVVVUVueVU. A RESTAURANT WHERE YOU CAN THE WHOLE FAMILY Closed Tuesdays Highway U.S. 41, Lake Bluff > Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service wuevvvvVvVvYy BRING |GRANT & GRANT 708 CE 4-1789 Central, Highland Park | Olay ey J Thursday, July 13, 1961 — �Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Jm a flower Girl | HAVE AN ACCOUNT AT) DEERFIELD SAVINGS Carefully | place each petal in the path of the bride so she will be very happy. And carefully my Mommy and Daddy place additions in my account every month. So someday | can have the kind of wedding | want. My Daddy says that the way my money makes money at DEERFIELD SAVINGS | can have an education and a wedding, too . . . in 15 years $25.00 a month will grow to $6,156.20. . . when I'm twenty. (This F| ‘ . AV] Originally HIGHER : : Page, tl iy [ S YOUR 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, LOAN ASSOCIATION June Ist, is Reproduced by Popular Request) DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY MONEY is ALWAYS AVAILABLE HERE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & Printed Sat. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — Phone: Windsor 8:30 to 4:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesdey 5-2550 © _ : �Ss \hg Corner) Kay Windsor India madras shirt dress, guaranteed to bleed. Handwoven cotton with braided hemp belt. .... 10-18. 12.95 (Daytime 4. Corner) Youth Fair basic dress in easycare broadcloth, 7-15. .. 11.95 (Fashion 3. figure Bobbie Brooks step-in dress with tab collar. Drip dry broadcloth, Wet F245, a es GOS (Fashion 2. Korell blue Slim plus size Warner's Dresses) jacket dress in litte Cetin and black checked cotton. skirted dress has short sleeves. 12!/2-24!/2. (Daytime 5. eS 5}FOFETS SAS I 1. sizes BTS oe for every in aoeae transitionals Girls Kate piped /white Bee ... 17.95 Dresses) jumper effect dress by Greenaway. Fall green in red, white collar, green striped sleeves. 3-6x, 1814. cea ie a Oe is a darling idea . . . magic Lycra re-shapes (Childrens) 6. you almost Kate Greenaway dress in cotton plaid with corduroy collar and cuffs. Dark jewel tones, Weighs less than your firm control. Machine B+Ox, 5.95 7-14,,...... Average length pantie A hae eid, leeg 7.95 lag pantie, OW lipstick - yet washable. . 0c tase, .......... Ae. Warner's nylon ‘‘Tomorrow'’ that breathes with bra in you. 32A 3.95 (Foundations) you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt = Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot ID 2-4700 Open Thursday invisibly! Evening Until 9 has Cee 7.95 eee Antron -38C. � 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, July 13, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/13/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.772 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e67f31b24b38bcdc909742e05de57340.pdf 103b9d17f04e716e9e752d1b41549529 PDF Text Text 74 Thursday, July 6, 1961 werticlil Keview �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Pay your 1960 taxes at the First National No need to go to extra trouble to pay your 1960 taxes. Pay them right here next time you're in the First National. It’s another convenient service at The First National that saves you time and trouble. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services’) Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal United States Deposit Insuraace EN Vali hland Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park 1 �Peersic Ul keview el Vol. 36, No. 18 © 1961 by Highland Park Co. Thursday, Planners, Trustees Meet Tonight, Study Sara Lee Rezoning resentatives of Sara Lee will be held tonight, July 6, according to village manager Norris Stilphen. Last week the chairman of the commission, Peter Lee officials Village president Weinert are seeking Insurance Webber a Costs Fire Flow Tests The Illinois conducted Receiving first aid kits and blankets upon graduation Eric Iverson and police offi- from the advanced first aid course conducted by police officer Paul Kaehler, right, are fireman cer Bob Porter. Wednesday Evening, June 21, marked graduation day for 20 students completing the advanced first aid course conducted at the Deerfield Paul J. police fire station Kaehler of dept., by the local officer other instructor emergencies mediate lives, action for requiring in order im- to save Guest Speakers included Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park chief of police, Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, Dr. Vincent Sarley and Dr.. Ralph Elson. This class brings to the area a total of 125 persons trained by officer Kaehler and boosts the mobile units to 30, six of this class qualifying, ited to men. The mobile mobile police units being lim- officers equipment unit in his and fire- carried auto, by a consisting of a unit first-aid kit and blanket, is furnished at no charge by the Red Cross and is to be used at accident scenes when necessary. Included are the police cars of Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lincolnshire and the emergency units of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district. In addition, a unit, trained personnel and a list of participation physicians is avail- able to the public 24 hours a day at the village hall police station. The Graduates were: Dolores Berggren, 572 Whittier Ave.; Beverly J. Damler, 9835 Broadview Ave., Highland Park; Retiring Trustee, better Last Week John Carlson, retiring trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, was honored last week at a dinner given by the local fire department. Carlson has been succeeded on the three-man board by Robert S.. Ramsay. As a symbol of his service, Carlson was presented by Richard Lundquist, president of the de- partment, with a Retired Trustee’s gold badge. Lundquist also displayed an honorary gold badge which was to have been presented to Fred Grabo, the department’s retired chief, who was not present. The dinner was held in connection with the firemen’s annual dance. About half the expected returns from dance tickets has so far been received, states Elmer Krase, assistant fire chief and dance chairman, who adds that this is about par for the course at this point. Money has been coming in since the dance, and, from past experience, will continue to do so for several months, he says. “Donations to the department at the time of the annual dance are one of the chief explanations for this area’s greatest bargain,’ he explains. Proceeds from the department’s dances and other activities purchased the land on which the fire station is located, and have contributed importantly to the purchase of fire equipment. (Continued on page 2B) ley Wood, Kodym, Loraine Ave.; John 225 443 Fairview Larson, A. Longfellow 450 Miller, Ave. Hermitage 522 Brain- fire which Jr., Rte. Villa; and Ruth Camille Ave. 2, Box the flow cessful.” will insurance Unofficially Ave.; Obert Fladeland, 433 Longfellow Ave.; Sylvia Gagne, 1310 Elmwood Ave.; George O. Hallam, 1211 Wincanton Rd.; Erich B. Iversen, 950 Woodward Ave.; Howard Kodym, 225 Fairview Ave.; Shir- Fladeland, rating lower ard Rd., Libertyville; James McGarvie, 1056 Fairoaks Ave.; Robert G. Porter, 901 Waukegan Rd.; Gertrude Powell, 500 Margate Terr; Cathy Schroeder, 1030 Rosemary Terr.; Gladys Stilphen, 921 Wilmot Rd.; E. Konrad Stoehr, 1305 Wilmot Rd.; Vivian Wennlund, 1456 Waukegan Rd.; William J. Rose obtaining a more favorable rating for insurance purposes, according Deerfield the American National Red Cross. These Students have attended regular weekly meetings for the past 13 weeks covering up to date methods in first aid. manners, control of bleeding wounds, bandaging, treatment for shock, artificial respiration, fracture splinting, heart attacks, convulsions, burn treatments, transportation and the many flow selected hydrants throughfire protection district durpast week. check is the first step in water improvements operating fully the village is entitled to a mean costs. the board that he be problem,” be he pointed out. filled. Maurice would Petesch continue to make O and In R when answer posed by the to hole is another Petesch, filled. question Webber said that the hole would be filled faster than it would be excavated for making brick. He said that 1,000 yards a day” would be a reasonable estimate of reported that the were “highly suc- cording to village manager Norris Stilphen, this would be 50-plus amount truck loads of fill per coming day in. going to Ac- the Boy Shot In Eye site. According With Air Rifle In Friday Mishap Councilman Fred Gieser, who was instrumental in setting up the Highland Park landfill, it would take “years” to fill the hole. Doctors said Saturday that the 12-year old boy, shot in the eye with a BB gun Friday night will not lose his sight. The boy was accidently shot by a 14 year old female companion at the north- Mrs. Clampitt Is Reappointed To Plan Commission east corner of Hazel Aves. shortly after night, police said. “Vision right,’ the 9 and Forest p.m. Friday wise, the boy is all doctor told the RE- VIEW, Playing Together The police said that four children were playing together when the accident happened. However, chief David Peterson severely criticized the use of BB guns within the city limits. “It’s against the law to fire a weapon in Deerfield,’ The chief a dangerous he said. noted the air rifle is weapon and the boy could have easily lost his sight, the chief He said. warned parents against let- ting their children get their hands on such weapons. Given In Deerfield Mrs. John Kies, vice president of the Lake County T.B. board has reported that 838 persons were given chest X-rays when the X-ray unit was in Deerfield, June 13 and 14. 440, Lake The Pluskowski, 1140 through Seals. X-ray service the purchase is paid for of Christmas Highland Park vote. Park district commissioner Edward J. Walchi was reappointed to the board of building appeals was reapcouncil in other board approved action. Named by the board to the Sister City commission were Nelson a Culver, former Mrs. Robert village Guenther Kolb. Two vacancies O. Clark, trustee, were filled and on the zoning board of appeals at the meeting, Ned Mitchell will fill out the unexpired term of Louis WaltThat term ends in 1963. Also appointed to the board of appeals, for a full term, was Carl Michaels. Nominations for the commission are submitted to president Whitney through a Manpower commission which was recently established by the board. The Manpower commission screens candidates and _ reports possible choices to Whitney. then appoints the person to job, subject to village board proval, 4. formulated. A date for the termination of clay mining should be set. 5. A specific time limit should be put on the proposed landfill operation. Whitney a renewal clause should be in this also added that point, 6. The Brickyards should dedicate land for streets and possibly a park. 7. A way of controlling traffic should be established. 8. A way of controlling dumped materials should be established. 9. The pit must be fenced off. However Councilman Gieser said that in Highland Park, despite the fence, children sometimes get inside the compound and play in some of the wrecked autos at the landfill site, He said that someone must be times. patrolling the site at all Dismiss Landfill A June 26 by the president of the village, David Whitney, Her appointment was approved by the board of trustees with one negative and Mrs. L: R. Inglis pointed to the Safety be Hearing On Site Near Riverwoods Mrs. G. F. Clampitt was reappointed to the Deerfield Plan commission for a three year term ham. 800 Chest X-Rays to obtained. 3. Regulations for control should asked it was tests a nine-point to a brick at the site after the hole was filled and the Brickyards president replied that he would continue unless “something good” was worked out. However, Webber said that he felt the residents would approve filling the hole if the area is zoned bureau fire to village manager Norris Stilphen, Stilphen noted that with the new John Carlson, Honored tests at out the ing the The of outlined Webber said that concessions must be made on both sides if it is if Webber Here series told Trustee Inspection a C. Whitney Whitney’s nine points were: 1. The Brickyards should petition for annexation, 2. Professional advice as to the proposed landfill operation should is Following Drop May David hoped there would be a dual benefit from the meeting. “The hole quick resolving of the issue which has been pending for eight months. Fire 1961 program for Bernard Webber, president of the National Brickyards Co. at a meeting of the plan commission, village trustees, Webber and Harold Wexler, of Forestway Dr. The nine points were listed following a discussion in which Webber sounded out the village on the possibilit y of annexing to Deerfield. O was not positive that the meeting would be held. The firm meeting date was agreed upon on Friday. Sara 6, Whitney Outlines Nine-Point Program For National Brickyards; Webber Talks Annexation At Meeting With Trustees The meeting of the plan comsion, the village trustees and, rep- plan July He the ap- motion hearing on to dismiss a proposed a zoning landfill on Mliwaukee Ave., north of Deerfield Manor, was approved by the Lake County zoning board of appeals last week. The motion read that since there was nothing added to the previous hearing which is now in court, there was no need to hold an additional Located of hearing. southwest Riverwoods, of the village the landfill was opposed by the village attorney, Harold P. Block, who entered the motion. ~The 1959 hearing hearing followed before on the the Lake county zoning board of appeals. The zoning board and the county (Continued on page 18) Police Officer In Firecracker Injured Blast Police officer Robert Porter was hit in the eye with fragments of an exploding rocket during a fire- works display at Deerfield Commons Friday night. ,Porter, aiding to keep people away from the exploding display, told the REVIEW that his sight has not been seriously blast. He was taken to impaired by the Highland hospital by the squad ing the accident car Park follow- ~ �‘Inspection of | | vernment “Go green, Possibly, be made that : dea. the adueink of hot summer weather, there has been some conexpressed on the part of and lawn perfectionists tering restrictions might in be imposed. Because of , fear I would s Highland for Park, from whom we buy our water, has recently cometed an expansion and improvenent project on their water protion and distribution facilities + $2,600,000. Deerfield has million a half over spent also Jollars expanding the capacity of the mains, pumpage, and storage allations in the village. Prescapacity is capable of serving population of 24,000 in Deereld without any additions to the i water to keep are anticipated. Now den meeting. The hour is 8 p.m. She added that citizens in the district are urged to come to the Administration Building and study the bud- you gar- beetles Japanese and mites, may have a “Green Thumb” community the budget at the Aug. 7 meeting of the Board, which is a regularly scheduled date for Board’s the can only control the cut and rose aphid, the cottony scale, cedar rust, spider if you worms, maple in the posithe use of the and none now system. The village is thus tion of encouraging and is conveniently available for public inspection at the administration Building, 1040 Park Ave. W., from 8 p.m. July 7 until the date of public hearing. to Miss Lilliam C. According Tucker, secretary of the Board, public hearings will be held on of thirsty plants and shrubs. Instead of the psychiatrists’s couch, your doctor may prescribe the purchase of a 50-foot length of hose, a hand nozzle, and a lawn sprinkler. Even if this doesn’t seem to be good medical advice, we hope that we are able to get across the point that there are no in effect sprinkling restrictions get. All questions concerning budget will be answered. Reasons For Taxes William the son Matthews, village is the Deerfield, of the magazine. of attorney for associate editor His father is the ‘editor. _ The younger Matthews pointed out that “the growth of urban evelopment in areas which were ormerly prairies, together with e renewal of older areas, has led to an unprecedented demand in recent years for local improveUnited the throughout ‘ments States.” Matthews, in his article “Special Assessment Safeguards,” continues tghen the proposed 3 provement will serve part particular public imand benefit of a city or vil- lage rather than the municipality or the public assessment as a whole, financing may special be con- sidered. When there is no wealthy developer or land owner involved Praises The officer Kleinschmidt Manor back to Lake of the postmasters in this area, for their help in the recent campaign, to spruce up ,the rural mail boxes and help the postmen to make his easier. honor La Jr. postmaster Vern the engineer has done his Adequate notice must be delivered to each property owner involved in the special assessment, Matthews pointed out. belonging money municipality the hed said, “consists of a would cost out to the people as a whole, assessment “Special cost facts the not of spe- financing,” of spreading the local improvement against the real estate benefited by the improvement. The total eost is estimated and the share to be borne by the owners of each piece of property is worked out.” _ He said that ordinarily the cost is spread over a ten year period and bonds are sold to an investor so that the contractor can be paid when the work is finished. - Discussing safeguards for the property owner, Matthews noted that anyone having attended a Inc., of Smith- Deerfield, has been awarded a $13,200 contract by the Army signal corps. Six contracts were awarded by the corps totaling $168,538. The contracts with Kleinschmidt are for two paper tape printing punches. A total of 120 south Lake county residents have enrolled for sum- construction costs.” Matthews wrote is called upon to any property that “the court decide whether is charged too much money, based on the benefits of any whether and his property property is charged more than its proportionate share.” The courts can review the question of whether the work was done in accordance with the contract if mer study at Lake Forest college, out of a 195 total registered for all of Lake county. A total of 333 students from 11 states and two foreign countries have registered for classes during the first term, June 21 through August 4, according to Dr. Robert C. Martin, director. The group includes students from California, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mich- igan, New Jersey, Ohio, Tennessee, Washington, Wisconsin and Illinois, as well as Hong Kong and Vietnam. Deerfield Registrants Deerfield registrants include: Deborah L. Berry, 2689 Birchwood lane; Mrs. Inga J. Card, 557 Deerfield Rd.; Sally M. Cassady, 624 a question arises, Matthews conHermitage Ave.; Mrs. Curtis E. tinued. “Just as the property owners Eiker, 1114 Oxford Rd.; Mary K. are served by arrangements to pro- Ellis, 820 Oxford Rd.; Linda K. test the investors, the investors Heintz, 625 Brierhill Rd.; Kathryn are served by protection of the E. McGuire, 1915 Meadow Lane, i ‘special assessment hearing will property owners. If the property Bannockburn; David W. Price, 861 note that “notices have received owners’ rights are ignored, special Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. Charles M. assessments will fall into disuse,” Robinson, 31 Forestway Dr.; Wilcareful scrutiny.” liam Stanaszek, 718 Warwick Rd.; commented: “Often it ap- Matthews alleged. He He said that an investor can be Susan A. Somerville, 1044 Somer- pears that a thorough property owner has gone behind the formal protected from a possible invalid- set Ave.; David M. Ulrey, 10 Camnotice to inspect the blueprints ity ruling of a special assessment bridge Ln.; and Mrs. Edwin G. and specifications which should by insisting that his own bond Wappler, Deerfield Rd. be available for public inspection.” counsel examine the proceedings. Matthews concluded that “the Library Open Saturdays He pointed out that if public d success of special ascontinue prep, effective be to hearings are The West Deerfield township aration completed prior to the sessments is due to the vast mawho lie library is now open on Saturdays hearing “must be done with care.” jority of public officials He said that the engineer’s esti- awake nights figuring out ways from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The hours had been from 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. ‘mate of cost wae tame Sato ac- to save the public’ s money. | Page 2 thank- | we my friend had tire trouble. I services, but any we fatcors if they are to my out are seems ‘a4 4 cards of | two I’m rather inclined to tell. « | to an accident (of any type) victim:. of their teens . . . having finished a Freshman year in college. Mrs. Robert C. Camp To The spread ‘the 4 and the other for the Advanced First Aid Course. The cards are not important in themselves, but what they present is. . . the teaching and discussing of the best immediate and temporary first aid bene- already to REVIEW One was issued upon completion of the Standard First Aid Course, teen-age young men who are overshadowed in the headlines by the other few. apologies very . informative 13 I want The which compensation. my completed a logical way. In my wallet I won’t embarrass the boys by naming them, but they are representative of a great part of our And . ‘ just and word. couldn’t fix the car they took us on over to the school and then refused have weeks, and when Editor: stimulating and Not only did they stop and offer their Editor: we express our gratitude to be | can help professional until made available. I admit to anticipating a rather dry and stereotyped presentation. One is always amazed at what one does not know, but besides this, the discussions were lively and A leader quite exciting at times. can make it so, and Paul Kaehler does, because he is absolutely sold . on what he is teaching. For in- stance, War do you know II of the very since World ! restricted use | For the sake of the many children who were completely en- of the tourniquet ... or of the new method of heart massage (no > thralled (as we were), may we be the first to encourage the display as an annual event. An Orchard Streeter knife needed) During The Summer A program of guest . . . or of the proper new and old methods of artifical | respiration? He can teach you! This letter could become very long indeed. If you feel become a better asset to and your neighbor in this increasing your knowledge aid procedure, you will Beth Or Continues Guest Speakers you can yourself area by | of first | rush to sign up for the next course in the speakers tinue at Congregation Beth Or throughout the summer. speaker guest 7 the July On will be Robert Adler, vice president of the Chicago Chapter of the University of American Hebrew Congregations. On July 14, Erwin Jospe, assistant music director of the Temple Shalom will speak on “The fall. These weeks have been ar excellent investment of my time . I urge you to spend a little of yours, also. Remember, you may : the life fina " you save. Sincerely, Mrs. Clifford Berggren 572 Whittier Avenue © Influence Life.” Guests the of Music have been in jou. welcomed to. series. NM Deerfield Manor News of of Deerfield. count not only the costs but all related “Tf Mailfald cial assessment financing may be ay the only way of installing a much needed improvement. the paying division Marchant, a public which was inaugurated by village manager Norris Stilphen will con- List Registrants For Summer Session Prairie View and C. M. Willman At Lake Forest postmistress of where Corona say to help me when In Vernon goes to the work carefully, the city can proceed smoothly with the hearings involving the public,” he said. and - justify meet- Awarded Contract county has again praised the work job a little township the dinner at direc- of the area, which switched Buffalo Grove back to Cook county Deerfield Jaycee tax speaker invited to attend. post tor, Arnold Petersen, who has been credited with the proper routing of the mails in this area and the mileage savings programs and village guest Waukegan Rd. In general, Pittenger will address himself to the timely question of “howcumwepaysomuch.” All public spirited young men between the ages of 21 and 35 are cordially Postmasters regional Deerfield be ing tonight (July 6) at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion hall, 849 A. Thomas Pittenger, will graduation May To Jaycees On assessor, to the merchants of the Deerfield Commons for sponsoring the thrilling fireworks display we so thoroughly enjoyed Friday night. Pittenger Talks “To make special assessment financing both possible and acceptable, there must be an orderly procedure protecting the _ property owner as well as the investor,” Byron S. Matthews eclared in the May issue of “Current Municipal Problems.” ‘Matthews, this yet! _ Special Assessment Possible, Acceptable If Protection Given To Investor, Owner To The Editor: like you to the two young men who took their time the night of high school ginning July 1 was placed on file watering prolonged by speak, to the I’d The Board of Education of Township High School District 113 has advised that a tentative budget for the District for the fiscal year be- is soothing to the soul. One day we might even find that one’s frustrations, compulsions, and repressions can be washed away, so like to explain why To By Public Urged in the evening after a hard day doing housework or at the office garthat once this will not be necessary years to come. Dist 113 Budget a good case could watering gardens President Edwin Golien has ex- hr., when children program now in progress, but must The association officers hereby notifying all residents that due to the fact we lost our chance in the water deal when it was offered to us and that as of now, the offer. in making this The president decision, pointed out that it was understood that an All impartial board was to make the survey, therefore he or any member of our association would be eligible. The the o.k. of present which decline has are tended his thanks to the Garden association, for asking him to be a part of the board of judges for the better home and improvement our town- ship Hiway Commissioner, Chuc! Stancliff will be the next crack down. f King and Pekara are litigants in a suit in the Circuit County, aS a group, court of Lake we cannot act contest will be official judged for the prize money on Sunday, August until the case is over. This does 13, with the winner may up being crowned and the the runner following week on the lawn of one of the sponsors, Fred Scherrer, located at in the 1073 Walnut Dr. here Manor. The officials of the township, have praised the work of the sheriffs here in the manor for haulting the overloads on Pekara Dr., yet the president has received complaints because it was alleged the trucks were helping some of the residents. The executive board refered these complaints to the sheriff’s district office at Libertyville. A been received that report ‘has backs the administration of president Golien, who stated, that the laws of the township and County must be enforced fairly and withThis out partiallity to anyone. policy has been carried out in the garden contest and the pest control program, both of which are for all residents, bers The or association mem- Not. Speed laws of 15 miles per not mean that choose any individual who one way or another cannot express his or her ‘thoughts on the matter. Mrs. Waldon one Street Kemp, of Ash of the National Trus- tees of Truckaway Wives Associa: tion, has been appointed bade cap group together here in Illinois, s that a meeting may be arrang the latter part of this week, or the el first of next, with Senator, Paul Douglass, to help put this state o record in the fight to help trucker, who according to a nator: al survey uses only one sixth of the nations highways, yet pay third, of the taxes for the: The executive board of sociation, wishes to thanks the various groups of Legioneers, and their anita for they over just the wonderful pro put on here in Lake : the Independance” Ho past. Don’t forget the big la for the playground fund to at 1032 Birch St. ances: 22nd. Live MURR. . �‘ /Petesch Sure “Board Will Kill Me Yet” Maurice Petesch, fighting for the Deerfield police Trustee | night, June 20, at the village board meet- Monday department ‘ing, felt that the “board will kill me yet.” Petesch, a member , of the board since 1956, unsuccessfully sponsored two measures _ to aid the department at the meeting. _ _ police magistrate The + beaten down of twice Shorts was during the chairman > for in 1956 onto the the police when board he of for a vacancy created when moved from on the Deerfield don’t Adam,” - know this Mandler board. Mandler continued that since there was a Manpower commission with | the job of making recommendations on commission personnel, | they should nominate the member - for the vacancy. The commission had already - nominated Marshall LeSueur to replace William Hartel whose - term had expired and John Roth _ who is presently serving on - eommission. These two were _ proved by negative | the trustees the ap- with no votes. --«~‘Petesch the board: ‘‘We are in a difficult position with the police department.” He pointed out | that @rease” “crime and that is the on the _ in- eligibility list _ had been used up. _ He also said that patrolman Dick _ Colhoff had left the force, creating a | vacancy Petesch which could not fore _ two of Shorts The put later in the attorney Byron Lc: village attorney told the board Were needed meeting, the approval to another’ subject, police failed commis- for magistrate to the Re-opened the lack problem board late in our NEW SHOP the joined for three experience had he was not school. which failed to one be named for by the legislature stated that a post of magistrate could be created in communities lying within more than one county, but it is untried, according to attorney Matthews. James Mandler was. the first to cast a dim view on the issue. “We’re in trouble on enough fronts already,” that the police he said, adding magistrate issue should out be Caleagno Lee the state legislature before Deerfield on creation of the post. ironed by acts The upshot of the short discussion was that a committee, under the chairmanship of Petesch, will get together with Singer and the police department head to see (Continued’:on page 18) Fox s school board Greenfield delivered Jerome by presented and dent Paul diplomas. the years, that was class presi- presented the address his fellow eighth graders. Those graduating were: and Wayne Ideal Nickell’s Barber 668 Waukegan (same Shop Rd. ory A. Bergmark, Janet Justine Open 8:30 — Closed but 6:00 Daily at FORD DAILY; SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER : Gag s, IT’S ON TOP Color, that is! And it looks as though it’s there to stay. You'll like the change it creates. Your current fashions will be complemented and your appearance flattered. You know how you long to— make some sort of change once in awhile. Well, hair coloring may just be the answer. So many wo-men are making use of its advantages and you should hop on the beauty band wagon. i Hair coloring is for fou. There's no question about it. Let our ex- pert hair coloring specialists do it for you. Beauty corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Wlndsor 5-1525. ne won't cut, nick, razor rash with Shavette SAVE New, exclusive, sparkling clear shaving liquid. You can see your safety razor whisk away unwanted hair from legs 25° Mondays Try Shavette for only $1.00 9:30- 9:00 Mon. by ... your safety razor and underarms, smoothly and more safely than dry shave, lather, even dipilatory. COME IN SOON 9:30—6:00 B Pharmacy Regular price $1.25 No F. E. Tax OPEN: Rawitzer, Important Product” “Service is our MOST PARKING Call for Appointment WI 5-9786 A. Bettiker, Deborah Elizabeth Bliss, Stephen Gerald Bodony, Rebecca §S. Boley, Patricia Anne Bramman, Jaedra Bratko, Cathy Lou Brenchley, Bruce B. Brown, Jr., Christopher Brown, Michael Thomas Cadwell, John Carlson. Holly Breta Carr and Richard K. Chapman IV. Stephen N. Christopher, Adele Chunn, James W. Clayton, Ellen Ruth Cleary, Toby Franklyn Cohen, Timothy P. Collins, Ronald Charles Connolly, Linda Corbett, Bonnie Kay Cornelison, Georgia Lee Crane, Michael Richard Crook, Patricia L. Cuttie, Melinda Kaye Daniels, Jean Derby, Dale Alan Dieterle, Donda Lee Edholm and Mark C. Hiker. Richard W. Engel, George Esplin, Daniel Ettinger, Richard Ettinger, Jeffrey Andrew Erickson, Colleen M. Fahy, Joseph Fejes, Judith ‘Anne Felt, John Warren Flint, Edward Joseph Fosse, Jr., Harold Lee ‘Fox, Warren Charles Fremling, Joanne Chase French, Michael Ganger, Sally Jeanne Garrett, Francine E. Gourguechon, George Ogden Hallam, Jr., and Douglas Allen Hannemann. Kathleen Harmon, Catherine R. Haslach, Robert P. Healy, Nancy B. Hoffer, Carol Ann Hooker, Barbara Lynn Jones, John H. Kambs, Sharon K. Kassner, Barbara Jean Kate, Jerald Allan Kessler, Kathleen Nancy Kinsella, Philip John, Jeffrey Joseph Kollar, Valerie Ann Kussler, David Charles Lager, Susan Lynn Landau, Jon Charles Larson, Michael E. Laswell, Anne Louise Laycock, D’Arcy H. LeClair, Stewart Gordon Levine, Kathleen R. Loewecke, Wayne Richard Malizio and Hans Mann. Marguerite Joyce Martin, Patricia Leigh Martin, Allen W. Matter, Allan Lynn McNeil, Wendy Sue Merner, Kenneth J. Meyer, Steven Flecher Miles, Gail Elizabeth Mockler, Dawn Jean Moore, Joe H. Morin, Psi amthia Moseley, Nancy Evelyn Mosse, ela Ann Murray, John T. Murtfeldt, Jack ae eaneee and Bruce G. Nannini, eal. Nelson D. Neal, Sandra M. Nelson, Joyce Ann Neugart, Pamela Newhart, Patricia Christine Newhart, Sandra Newton, Anus Tammara Oganezov, Keith Charles Osterman, Jr., Wayne R. Paquette, James A. Parsons, Janet Louise Perry, Joseph F. Peyron- _Complete Sanitary Barber Services No Apprentices to Ellen Ne location) DRIVE-IN Peter Samuel Rechtoris, Jr., James Keas_ Moses S. Rivera, Joan Roach, Michael . ander Rollheiser, Harvey Samuelson Scheskie, Jr., James _ Gardiner Sc C Thomas M Schnell, Janice M. Schroer, § J. Schwartz, Suzzanne_Sebben, Chris E Skoglund and Stephen Craig Smith. Rosemarie Sternberg, Walter Vern en, Jr., Shirley Ann Stilwell, Shirley ] Stole, Gary Page Stryker, Jo Ann Tait, Le Ann Tubergen, Curtis G. Tucker, Frances Ulrich, Audrey Ruth Wendy Twight Warner, Norman Rt Wetzel, Gail Lucille Whisler, Karen anne Willman, Marjean Kay Wilso’ bara Wing, Louisa J. Winters, Harold " x Wynkoop and Virginia Todd young. Nancy Lou Alisbrow, Charles Anderson, James H. Auble, Michael Jeanne Ball, Stuart Albert Bennett, Kristin Bennion, Greg- PAT FLANAGAN _ the appointment of Shorts. A moment passed and the board went his hand. in the meeting. On hand was justice of the peace for Deerfield, West Deerfield and Vernon townships, Alvin Singer, He was present to participate that the four votes give the police be- Matthews, son of Thomas Matthews, to on presented the board, and by a three to vote he was approved. How- e ever, _ was raised His motion of a second. _ but the board cooly rejected his proposal. During the board appointments, _ the name suddenly vacancy filled until the police commission _ eligibility list. _. Petesch pleaded for a full commission to begin the examinations, Petesch sion.” He said that the police department was dire need of men and the commission should be acting on an eligibility list immediately. be - held examinations and screened applicants in the creation of a new Trustee “Someday this board is going to kill me,’ he began, “but I would like to place the name of Ken Shorts in nomination for the was told and Until recent legislation was passed, Deerfield had been unable to have a police magistrate, because part of the village is in Cook county. The new law, passed op- from the 12, joined Graduation for the eighth graders in school district 109 was held June 14 at 8:15 p.m. The to policeman a motion that Deerfield. com- guy told June who Petesch began the quickly-ended talk about a police magistrate with Mandler. “J force in a discussion materialize. position of freshman trustee James ~ the sent to the police has the two rookies attending the are Robert Hamilton, who on enough Johnson met department. The school sey, Jane 109 Eighth Graders Two Deerfield policemen are attending a month long basic training program under the sponsorship of the Highland Park police elsewhere depart- Hunter Park Hamilton came onto the force. He is Larry Kick, who was hired May 22. However, Kick, a policeman maintained his acute interest in the department although the committee system has not been used by the board for some years. His nomination of Ken Shorts mission School force between the time Porter and first came trustees, old , Exercises For : In Highland Another night and the creation of the post of police magistrate was sent to committee. Petesch, who was committee ment : Police Robert Porter, force April 15. in Deerfield. appointment D Attend came The first was the appointment of Ken Shorts as a police commissioner and the second was a motion to create the position of _ Two 4 ighting For Police Department, el Bath-safe plastic bottle lasts and lasts! & Thurs.; Sat. ‘til 6:00 / (ONE ENLARGEMENT ee OFFER EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS! 0000000000808 80888 WITH BLACK & WHITE EACH ROLL DEVELOPED It’s Handy to Pay ’em Here: PUBLIC SERVICE bills 24 HOUR Eastman Kodak Processing oe / 762 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD » WI 5-6444 Thursday, July 6, 1961 bhi NORTH SHORE GAS bills DFLD. DISPOSAL SERV. bills DFLD. NEWS AGENCY bills FORD PHARMACY Waukegan & Deerfield Roads We also can supply you with: és ¢ MONEY ORDERS ; ¢ PUBLIC SERVICE EXCHANGE ~ LIGHT BULBS WI 5-111 ae �ial Major James D, Dumser (center) receives the insignia of the rank to which he was recently promoted from Colonel Lawrence G. Treece, commanding officer of the 416th Engineer Brigade, Chicago. At right, rear, is Capt. James E. Higgins, Jr., who was cammander of the headquarters company at the time photo was taken, but has since been reassigned to Major Dumser’s section (S-3). James R. Dumser, 1145 Gordon Ave., was recently promoted to the rank of major in the U.S. Army Reserve at Camp Maj. the McCoy, Dumser, Contract who Wisc. is manager Branch The unit underwent annual training for two weeks at Camp McCoy, Wis., June 11-25. of the of Dumser, commissioned a second lieutenant in the reserve on Nov. 16, 1948, served in the Pacific Theater during World War II, for which duty he was decorated several times. He is married and has six children. Ninth Naval district public works office, serves in the reserve program as $-3 (training and plans officer) of Headquarters, 416th Engineer Brigade, which meets in Chicago Monday evenings. At the Rotary club banquet last Thursday were these officers. Front, from left, Bill Stonehouse, new director; Ralph Nash, retiring president; and Larry Smith, new president. In the back row are Walter Glanvil, outgoing director; Arthur Wolters, Outgoing director; and Dave Burrow, secretary. Mutual of Omaha Names W. Whitted A Vice-President Warren Rd., R. Whitted, has been 1257 Kenton named assistant vice-president, benefits division, by the board of directors of Mutual of Omaha. His office will be in Omaha, The Northbrook-Deerfield tary club installed its new cers and incoming Rooffi- directors last night at the Great Lakes Training Base Officer club. The new officers are president, Lawrence H. Smith; vice-president, Herbert E. Smith; scretary, David S. Barrow; treasurer, Arthur Johnson. The incoming directors are Phil Stonehouse, Bejer Lassen, Ralph Nash, and Albert Nischke. This was members good a gala affair with and their wives food, music, and the enjoying fellowship. Initiated as new members were Rowan Bartoli, Michael Comley, Lee Hamburg, John Killen, Jr., Dr, Erwin Patlack all of Northbrook and Ed Gourley of Deerfield. As a part mony these of the initiating men were cere- reminded of the Object of Rotary which is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: (1) The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; (2) High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupa- tions; Warren Whitted Whitted will serve as _ liaison between field services and benefits departments as a field service consultant, The Know Your Town committee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters is busy pasting a local map Deerfield booklet, “Out of the Wilderness.” the Chamber of Commerce, the booklet into their Co-published will be by distributed later this summer. Found at the paste pots on June 14 at the home of Mrs. Robert Sandy, committee chairman, were, from left, Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Charles Rippey and Mrs. Ronald Goodman. booklet. Attend of Mert, Vernon and his the many wife, wedding Marie Hill did Wedding Cletus er Mrs. retiring Legion Verdel, and commandPost were guest Saturday Soderberg, 1247, among at of the Helen Robert Law- rence O’Connor of Deerfield. The ceremony was performed at the St. Pascal’s church in Chicago. O’Connor, well area as “Bob,” is past commanders Post. known in this also one of the of the Vernon Both past commanders, joined after the wedding to invite all of their guests as well as those were not at the wedding Annual Community Roast Page 2B art work for the Whitted will go to Omaha August 1. Mrs. Whitted and the couple’s children, Laurel, Warren, Jr., and twins, Peter and Pamela will follow later. Start Holiday township last all of the For the past 24% years, Whitted has been the manager of the Chieago Service office. Prior to that time he was on the Mutual legal staff and a member of the benefits department. who to the which American Legion Post 1247 of Vernon township was among the first to start this past week off with the Holiday flare. They were featured in the Fox Lake Parade last Sunday (2nd) and featured their boat extravaganza to start a thrill of showmanship seldom seen on the Caih-O-Lakes. wound upaofvNo.Uand n of the post in the township, wound up their 4th festivities, by attending the “Battle of Vicksburg” which was worked out in a grand display of fireworks at Chicago’s Soldiers Field. is to be served at the and Lawn on Clinton month. Post. Rd. Hall next Honor from page .1) They have helped the fire prevention district provide top-notch equipment and service for the community at a minimum tax levy. The levy, about half that received by the Park district, has never been increased, nor has any in- crease ever been founding years of since the district many ago. Proceeds are sought, the planned from to this help the dignifying by each an (3) of service his by every Rotarian to personal, business and community life; (4) The advancement of in-~ ternational understanding, good will, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service; and the Four-Way Test of the things we think, say or do (1) Is it the TRUTH? (2) Is it FAIR to all concerned? (3) Will it build GOOD WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? (4) Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? Nineteen members received awards for perfect attendance and Ralph Nash received his Past Pres- Trustee (Continued and Rotarian of his occupation as opportunity to serve society; The application of the ideal year’s in the dance pur- chase of another fire engine. The purchase of a new engine is one of the requisites ‘set by the IIlinois Inspection bureau for lowering Deerfield’s insurance rating. ident insignia along mendations of the fine job he did. with the comClub for the Robert Abel Named President Of AAB At Texas Meeting Robert B. Abel of 2650 Sunset Trail, was voted president-elect of the American Association of Bioanalysts at their recent convention in Dallas. The American Association of Bioanalysts is a group comprised of clinical laboratory directors and in the field university personnel of public health. president total of 1,473 2105 Atirling the Illinois Associa- Laboratories. Among his other duties was the managing editorship of Abstracts of Bioanalytic Technology, a quarterly journal which of medical is ab- stracts. Abel plans to emphasize scientific meetings and the presentation of original scientific papers by the members. The dissemination of scientific information is the most important function of the group and will be increased in every way possible. On At the Our Cover right Mrs. Joseph Ca- of the president retiring dieux, Newcomers hands a check to Robert York, president of the library represents check The board. events at Newcomer raised money during the year. To the left, Mrs. James Carter, retiring painting de- partment chairman, sketches Mrs. Ken Burns who is attired in the costume she wore for the club’s “Lost Vegas” night, one of the projects. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 6, 1961 Vol. 36, No. 18 PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 names peared on the list. Receiving high honors Marcus, of Published Weekly every Thursday Two Deerfield students have been named to the Miami University in Oxford, O. dean’s list for the spring semester. The list is made up of undergraduates who have at least a B average for 12 or more credit A Chicago of Inc., has also served as tion of Clinical Two Deerfield Students Named to Dean’s List hours. president of Abel Abel has been Laboratories, since 1956. He was Rd. were awarded to Kathryn Brunner, 1441 Windcrest. apAlan Honors Ann 608 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Il. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application woe class postage paid at Deerfield, Inols. 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, July 6, 1961 �ae Notes Anniversary |Receive Degrees = BIG DISCOUNTS! JULY 6-12! : In Utility Field [From Indiana U. Clarence R. Scott, 646 Homewood Ave. (Highland Park) celebrated 35 Miss degree Brody received the A.B. in English, and Fisendrath ears in the electric utility busi- ico the B.S. degree in busi- with bedding bargains “J: Brods, “Gk Lakeaoca Peter Eisendrath, 350 N white quantities faetl ness June 25. He is property maintenance inspector for Public Serv- ete Pl., and ice Company Deere Park, both of Highland Park, were graduated in Indiana at Northbrook. Fill your linen eoset ' University’s 132nd commencement June 5. The class numbered more than ee ca.snor? ; Announcer A Highland ing Park Cornell elected student University chief attend- has announcer been of WVBR- FM, the radio station operated by students University. owned and of Cornell Theodore L. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Osborne, Jr., of 116 Central Street, will head the announcing staff of the station which is one of four student owned and stations FM operated commercial and a member of the in the country Scott began his career meter department Park 1926, in ; rustomer shore Ae was meters ad area for He assumed 1958 associated in the a number his of testing North soe aes present Here 15 OF BOARD ' eh ig vearing will F _ ae be held im PARK, APPEALS as duties : s A Highland ParkPaneer resident for 15 wears, Scott makes his home here with his wife, Hazel. The Scotts zoning ordinance: p die ic Sake Eee Linden Ave. Request for a variation dvacobs, arl and of Couve, five Deerfield, of and Arlington e Mrs. | under Heights grandchildren. Scott is a member construction at ies including hunting, boating. golf, travel photography. color 81x99” Flat 72x108” _ Double Flat Twin the sideyard 1230 Family Linden Special! residence Avenue on on x and Price 8 Double a e 831x108” Flat ° Fitted g Double Bottom . Quality rayon-and-miracle blend as Chairman 6/29 7/6/61—162 pie ae Pillowcases 3 PATIOS North Shore & : i Fitted Twin‘ Bottom POARD OFATPEALS fishing, and : d of the northwest corner of Linden Avenue field Bethlehem Church. His hob- — Sai e Lye oe e Special! : Ce to project into the required sideyard the west side. Said property is located of the Deer- | Beech Street. ee f lic Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purposes of considering the applications wn rc i cata variations of the have two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth | Dwelling feqirement District of theto “C” Single allow the L.A En Chamber in | Park, Illinois on Wednesday, July 19, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said Pub- Years & 3.-Lb pA ace! Council or double bed WHITE MUSLIN FIRST QUALITY ILLINOIS ae the fits twin Turquoise, Lilac of years. | of the City Hall in the City of Highland ane Lives OF HIGHLAND CITY 72x90" Red, Green, Gold, Highland and reading the ith and ’ Blue, Camel, Osborne, a sophomore in the College of Architecture, is a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High the | School. in at Pink a Ivy <i Scott 4 oe | 4,000. Radio Clarence é 18 sa) Se, : DRIVERS! Free 1 ? — for 86: sures A you warmth, beauty of wear. Wide 5” binding, DOLL LAYAWAY and years eel Estimates CONCRETE BRICK STONE Richard A. Myles, Inc. ers CE 4-3249 roost tater | TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS NEW 697 Waukegan 5-1401 SNOW Rd. ‘i @ 17” drink-wet — DEERFIELD AND GHOSTS soft cuis.... benefits eo new « Hew H safeguard against ; cancellation it can be corrected. rom your , Actually, it is a sign g “snow” antenna. it’s electronic n e noise case. oO the set in dueto accidents! Find out how caused by the weak signal from the an- - Sie g? a ensecea tenn picking-up’ the signal the Second - 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI fe Sher 5-1383 tenna. Ghost db other obstacles. pote, AE In both cases’ antenna acta Ree ee Se | Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Ret eg ee Re erat Bay Fo dae ==) Home Office: Bloomington, il. esizw ||| Best signal for the best reception of ultra 88 $ vinyl Nylon & Cotton Dresses . DOLL for 14” to 25” Dolls. : Pajama Sets ........ 79c-98c HOURS: TURNER'S TV-LAB has stocked the FARM [I] or ioutie to "aimost nil. Phone “Wi a infant $ erlet—both lace-edged — Pg skin-like Drinks-Wets-Sleeps Wears sheer nylon embroidered dress, fine accessories Washable vinyl; rooted curly hair ¢ Set includes pillow and cov- trouble ||| Uc: duition® “However, it badthe weather, State Farm Mutual rewards continues regularly without rate new Sec. CRADLE e Wears identification. bracelet, flannelette kimona . e Eyes sleep—limbs move ‘ I guess everyone sees snow or ghosts to time from screen television on their Tllinois families with BORN DOLL in MUSICAL vai WI LIFESIZE 25-INCH DELUXE BABY DOL cay OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. s CLOTHES 3 pc. Dress, Slip & Bonnet Sets $1.59-1.98 — Deerfield Commons KRESGE §. . Shopping Center SATURDAYS 9 A.M. alia to 6 P.M aad COMPANY 722 Waukegan Be Road Bie �Students Hai ae tyli ye Piano Tinting students Deerfield, Bleaching Permanents 19 Community Manicuring : man, (Open 508 4d Oe Friday evenings by appointment only) Central ID 2-2330 CALL Hwy., Des- Mary Engel- Bob Horwitz, Jacobs, Tom Jacobs, John Perlman, Beryl Rubin, Andy Smoler, Stein, Sharon Stern, Jan Jacobs, Sharon Patsy Rolly Weinberg Ring and Leslie Winter. Missing time since with several from the jewel box April diamonds a ring disappeared in her bedroom, Our Sincere Piled) to the 8th Grade class, the |. 2-0850 Skokie Horwitz, Horwitz, the Park: New officers of the Jessie Werthamer Service club, Sub- — urban circle, pose following their recent installation luncheon in the home of Mrs. Harry Nusbaum in Riverwoods. Seated, from left, Mrs. Sig Mannheimer, incoming president; and Mrs. Murry Cohen, outgoing president. Standing, from left, Mrs. Martin Brown, MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 were Rhoda Perleman of 2153 Linden Ave. complained to Highland Park police. It is valued at $200. DIRT Stock Dolgin, Debbie Some (Screened, Winnetka Highland Dessauer, Gordon Tout evenings the performers Bobby Peter at House. from Margo sauer, Sandy, in recitals Tuesday 20, the following Evaughn and and Among of Robert appeared Mond,ay June Perform Highland Park son’s wood the beautiful Grand Opening Specials Mrs. Harold Geman, The club supports Mrs. Albert the Allergy de- Thanks tributes to research in cystic fibrosis. room and at Han- Northto Mrs. flowers, cards DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN and many expressions of sym- pathy at the time of our bereavement. — Regina Farkas Judy & Jeff An Excellent Buy at $27,900 DOWNTOWN Highland Park --601 CENTRAL-Welcome The To GRILL! Our menu is invitingly wide, every dish appetizingly good, and the prices surprisingly low. FOOD’S WONDERFUL! PRICES REASONABLE! Victor. Graduating Clement's 4th grade class at Wayne Thomas School, for INVITES YOU alg Netti School, Holtzman, Sam partment and Immunology work at Michael Reese Hospital. It also supports a program for handicapped children and con- pupils of Mrs. Home Mrs. Enjoy BREAKFAST... LUNCH . . or DINNER. Or just relax with a Fountain Refresher. This house is in immaculate condition, newly painted with gleaming white Lucite paint. Walking distance to transportation and shopping, 12 blocks to school. Large family room, living room, electric kitchen with birch cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ZANDER-OMMEN, Corner of Waukegan REAL ESTATE & Deerfield Roads INC. Phone Windsor 5-5700 Pi oustrown pss ONTROL ANTS protects your home against insect damage ed Idaho potato, ———7,for "Watch Our DallyDaily Shoppers” Specials’ OPEN Evenings 2 Sundays! Page H 20—D 4 Sunday Dinners | | Our Specialty! S | Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too —- as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! . ' MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Special Service for BEES, WASPS, HORNETS HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hillcrest 6-6173 7 DAYS A WEEK July 6, 1961 �9 a Hamm The Beer Refresh- 4 99 | S ing. 20unce can. 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Cea: o *5> geelp HOLDS UP TO 200 FT-! ons NOES FREE ate 69c 7 Time Offer Deluxe Quality! REEL ss : Te SS REG. a Use it for hot 76 or cold liquids. y ah SS ei ae ag : Gy WARMING Oa OVEN: 22 3-position spit! Coppertone! YOUR fay on $18.92 CAL DOLLAR Movie lye ra wb vail Dyes. hee wy 1 0 hen wy p rs. eae TPE BUYS ar] aa celtT g Walgicen MORE Drug Store : Helena t Rubinstein Wood Fern 7 xy, ~ , § MORE Sine pkg.) Page H 21—D 5 �Se rt Hair and 4 Coloring pg : *\ appointed pro- | Senior P eter Duskeys, 626 | Pleasant scholarship nursing State * was graduated with honors accord- | gram will be explained at a con-|Ave., ‘ference open to anyone interested | in marketing research’ when he re. the Lake his Bachelor of Science de- p.m. ceived to 3:30 a.m. 9:30 July 17, at the office of Wil- gree from the University of Illinois health educator | School of Commerce in commenceMiss Berna Cook, Wildwood, has | liam E. Skadden, Illinois Depart- iment June 17. the of staff the ‘on been appointed to a sccretarial ment of Public Welfare, according Receives Commission position on the staff. Waves to an announcement Loyola ID Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS BE YOUR Graduate Miss Williams will receive her B.S. in nursing from Loyola University, Chicago, in August. She will be working in the health department nursing programs in Warren township and part of Wauke- BEAUTY SALON MAY on County Health department. in Waukegan Lake = Johns nurse rsing Scholarships has been ing to an announcement by Arthur | G. Baker, M.D., Director of the | ‘on Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture St. — County Health department, Hair Cutting 1815 Py Miss Virginia Williams Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent ») _ | Adds to Staff — Hair Cutting L 2-1603 1608 gan, _ Miss Cook is a recent graduate of Warren Township High School and has been assigned to the public health education section. OWN Tte Wouderpul! Yes, it’s wonderful to have that delightful ing of being well-groomed knowing you your very best. Our gentle “deep-cleaning” process gives wardrobe a new brightness . . . your garments much longer. Why not get that “It’s Wonderful” feeling? your wardrobe MARTINIZED! feellook Have groups interested or individufirst als will confer on a first come, Especially invited are seniors or graduates served basis. ‘high school interested in a nursing career. Scholarship aid is also available to students presently enrolledin a The scholarships, hospital school. worth $2,000 to $3,500 over a three year period, are open to men and are high 17-35 who age women high school graduates, United resiIllinois and citizens States School choice is made by dents. Students enrolled in the student. a college or university degree program in nursing are also eligible for a period not greater than the final 36 months of such a course. What your last by W. C. Pet- ty, superintendent of Lake County schools. Appointments are not necessary and _ : 7 Scholarship Covers The key day before was graduation, commissioned lieutenant in the Dus- Army in com- missioning ceremonies on Champaign- Urbana campus. master’s degree in | the" He ~ _ study for a graduate will continue — a second marketing re- search at the University of Illinois, after which he will leave for Army service. Accordionists Play For Viking Picnic Students dion school of Crescendo Accorhave been invited to play at the annual Viking picnic in Gurnee July 9. Soloists are Roseann Ladurini, 1960 winner of the’. Chicagoland Music Festival preliminaries, and Laura Piacenza, both of Highwood. Also playing solos are Dennis Gian- Tuition, fees, books and uniforms will be furnished for basic three years nurses training or final 36 months academic training. Additional stipends are also made. Students agree to accept employment giorgi and Highland Sandy Tazioli, both of -~ Park. An accordion band will play several numbers. Local members of the band giorgi, include Sandy Dennis Tazioli, Gian- San Manfre- upon dini and Roger Cortesi of Highland completion of their educational Park and Roseann Ladurini, MaLadurini, Laura Piacenza, course in nursing, in one of the tilda state psychiatric hospitals or Nancy Baudin, Maria Tosi, Emilio schools on the basis of one year Santi, Steve Pagliai and Ricky Moi for each year scholarshipi '©#4}, Highwood . | relli, stipend at full salary as staff nurses “Every night he dreams about HOUR taking his suitsre to ONE mann” W//) Open Daily 708 Ts HOup ARTI: ncn Rd. eine - F WI the mostin DRY CLEANING 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Deerfield Persons 5-9793 unable the lo-|R.N. to-attend cal conference may contact their county superintendent of schools or write to Mrs. Louise A. Meyer, Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. State of li Public Office Spring Street, * Cathedral ceiling L.R. w/fireplace Four bedrooms—two baths | * Family room plus Study ‘ ¢ Kitchen w/dishwasher, freezer, range © e ¢ e © Panelled Rec Room w/fireplace ¢ L.R. w/panelled fireplace wall | © Three bedrooms—1 V2 baths Unusually large corner lot 73 4” iTyson, e 8, SCS RE Custom ta choc 3 Sapa st PD n igesexniceme built w/finest appointments ¢ ¢ Er tea 28,500 pen eee ¢ Family size kitchen ¢ Living Room wii. fireplace ¢ Full basement ¢ Like new home of finest materials Springfield, Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open - Ill. PARK Four bedrooms—two baths Beamed ceiling L.R. w/fireplace Patio—on one acre 500 Twenty years to acquire charm . Three bedrooms—full basement Glazed porch overlooks deep yard Weekdays 9 to 5 — 403 i South ° Radiant plus baseboard heating Quinlan. and LYS ON, Inc 735 HIGHLAND Three fireplaces—Family Room Slate patio plus screened porch DEERFIELD i 401 | a. ° ¢ Four bedrooms—2 2 baths * Three bedrooms—1 2 baths ¢ <H Lf uinsda Nn DEERFIELD BIN ¢ ¢ YEARS SERVICE APL Ge RO Delightfully maintained home Three bedrooms—two tiled baths Full basement with Rec area Attractive assumable mortgage EAST | Resco oc sang nena ans VG IO LG, ee Pee Mee SIE ER eS SRM lf Welfare, Bldg., It’s Your Move Now INCOLNSHIRE De- — Chief Nursing Education, partment . © Sundays 10 to 5 DEERFIELD JUST REDUCED! $20,500 | - ¢ Three bedrooms—one bath ¢ Walk to schools & swim club * Large carpeted L.R. w/pict. window ° On 34 acre—yet near Toll Road Windsor UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112. ee ; �In PEO Meet Delegate Education Mrs. Walter Strange The summer lecture series in school secondary and elementary Northby sponsored education, western University’s School of Education, and open to the public as adschool and as teachers well began area, the in ministrators June 29 at 2:30 p.m. in Room 217 of Fisk Hall on the Evanston cam- has C. associate McLendon, TYPING TYPING New officers, recently elected to serve for the coming year for Ravinia Woman’s Club are, in the front row, Mrs. James W. Barton, arts chairman, and Mrs. Wallace Black, social chairman. In.the middle row are Mrs. Emily Watrous, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Glenn Chell, president. In the back row are Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, second vice-presidenf, and Mrs. George R. Bagley, philanthropy chairman. Mrs. E. L. Andrews, director, was not The Club’s Board met June 7 at the home of Mrs. D. F. Adams, for a business meeting and _ picnic lunch. A total of 47 new members were announced by Mrs. Edward Rowe. Recent additions to the list include Benton Mrs. George Rush, Mrs. Covert, Mrs. Henry Sang- erman, Mrs. David R. present for the Slow whenever down pro- least 10 pavement gets and BEGIN George wet. W. the Chapter Washington, OPEN In Wedding ALL DAY Miss Pamela Wykes partcipated as flower girl in the wedding of her cousin, Miss Marjorie Maushak to Mr. Boyd Reid held in the Hampshire, Illinois Methodist church Saturday, June 24, SHORTHAND OR SCHOOL GREGG Wednesday ALL USE (6 weeks) SHORTHAND Evening ANY MONDAY EXCEPT WHICH BEGIN JULY 10, Saturday — ALL DAY O0i (days only) ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC and in Summer _ LONG Classes SPEEDWRITING CLASSES 24; AUGUST 7, 21 H. Callow, Sherman Ave. UN Prin. STORE 4-3004 MONDAY And (Advertisement) 4.90 Coe Optical Company, pre- _ - each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames.: The selection of eye- % frames from &5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, and children. Charge privileges. Seventy-five years of established reputation have given -the Chicagoland institution of Almer Coe na- ' tional flavor. The good taste ra- diated by courteous and skilled personnel has been the standard of service since 1886. Almer Coe stores are located at Old Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington _ Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard), Evanston; 10 North summer during July—the of Sales” reductions! is on! Substan- and practical occasional and in—shop tioned and save comfort. Sizes 10 to 18 in all colors. e FABRICS: Pima cottons . . broadcloths «» Dacron polyester and cotton e TYPES: Solid colors... florals, large or small patterns... checks... paisleys ... batiks... novelties e STYLES: Convertible or Bermuda collars . .. sleeveless ... roll sleeves ... short sleeves lo Mail, Phone or C.O.D.’s All Sales Final OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 © Chicago Phone CO 7-061 Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days Come in air-condi- fabrics that need little or no ironing and the selection is summer-perfect for skirts, suits, slacks or just for fun. . furn decorativ gifts of every description. usually 7.95 to 11.95 Michi- _ gan Avenue, Chicago. Free parking facilities are available at Old Orchard and Evanston; _ both stores open until 9:00 p.m. on _ Monday,and Thursday. Old Orchard also open Friday evening. “Sale ens, lamps and shades, antiques, These are savings you can’t afford to miss... all are thos e cool, easy-care scription opticians, known for the finest. in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th - birthday celebration, an eye-frame - budget bar has been included in now—all Store-wide ture, to Almer THROUGH SATURDAY fabulous Misses’ Shirts told. Join the many who have switched 3 tial savings on silver, china, lin- Park $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe HOURS: 9:15 - 5:15 Sale! -in Mortimer Berlin’s yard at 251 - Oakland Dr. June 20 when Berlin’s police were Supreme 2-5 BEST 6 CO. Nel- Waukeworking - collie dog bit him, Highland the Oct. of the for Open Monday Through Saturday Bites Gregorio Garcia of 432 gan Ave., Highwood, was BUSINESS 1718 On slippery expressways, a greater reduction in speed is needed to maintain full control of the car. ‘son. Collie of PEO, sisterhood EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE m.p.h. Sangerman, Mrs. FOR Day Mrs. Herbert Peterson, Mrs. Leon S. Gillin, Mrs. Robert S. Frey, Mrs. T. J. Reinier FOR PERSONAL SECRETARIAL picture. at the meeting ty Speedwriting Photo "by NS"Group PEO of Deerfield, a delegate Cm r | elected D.C. All Illinois delegates will represent five or more chapters. Mrs. Strange, a member of Chapter HV, Highland Park, and until recently a Highland Park resident, represented her chapter at the PEO State convention June 19-21 in Carbondale. fessor of education at Northwestern and director of the series. The lectures on current problems and achievements in elementary and secondary education will continue each Thursday through July 27 excepting July 13. Each lecture | will be followed by a brief question-answer period. F been Illinois of pus. “The public is invited to attend without charge, according to Jona- thon YES Mrs. Strange Named Northwestern Plans Series on Problems WINNETKA HI 6-1811 �na SS aaa S SSS SEA gg SS SNAAAAAARNSS SSK ow SSS SEK SAAS SS RRRAANREET SC Q&K CSS S SSASSS To Students on Ravinia Tickets ‘si NISRA SS SS Sass“ Awe SS S AAAS WARS Soe for $1.00 RSS NSS SSS WAAR! RSS SSE cee See NAA: SASS SSSSAg SS ~~SSS DRAPERIES & FABRICS r,t * Draperies . > I pets Furniture 890 Linden Ave. ID 2-3430 Hubbard Woods ® Reasonable ° Excellent Your ID 1885 Garbage and Rubbish Nursery Residential 5-0035 : Deerfield Road ID ee CENTRAL and Commercial RCA SHERIDAN DRESSMAKERS’ On ID Jewelry Inspector TREE PARK, 2-2028 at ID 2-4304. the North Western R.R. EXPERTS DISPOSAL is by a the time power to stump order DORMANT SPRAY ond DUTCH Be ee cutter ee — 0 Va MOT Catch Phones: TCHING i} 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Basins Septic Tanks Vera Ore.; dent, Ind.; national Room Pumped S & L Home Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years 7611 Htg. Co., TU L. na- sist The of following business days eve- will con- an aqua sessions, show and chuckwagon dinner, a tour of Old Orchard Shopping Cen- election of national officers luncheon. and dance A banwill cli- the convention on Wednesday Dr. Paul Talalay, one of the American Cancer Society’s seven life-time professors in cancer research, will address the convention at the Monday luncheon. Dr. Ta- carries on his study at the Ben May Laboratory for Cancer Research at the University of Chicago and has published numerous scientific papers on his findings. Cancer research is the sorority’s national project and of vital importance to all members. For several years they have given cash grants to research doctors Telfer, Preer and Whiting of the University of Pennsylvania. = OO _ Cleaners & Linde SINCE 1926 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver Inc. ID 2-0305 W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago Phone: Kans.; of the hotel on Sunday ning. Call for your copy. Dependable Service Is Our Quality Virginia Wichita, The three-day meeting will begin with an open house given by the national officers in the Terrace “Longer Life through Air Conditioning” and secretary, of tional treasurer, Katherine R. Witham of Kokomo, Ind., and national editor, Gwendolyn Loy of Vero Beach, Fla. cooling you’ll ever want «. . smoothly, quietly. And if you want service, our expert factory-trained mechanics are ‘’ just a phone call away. Parts? Mueller Climatrol has three ——. exclusive Chicago warehouses. The factory is only 80 minutes away. Qe A. Markesen of Portland, national second vice-presiEdna M. Bennett of Aurora, Hammann for one thing. They deliver all the REMOVAL SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS TRIMMING SERVICE GARBAGE AND RUBBISH ELM CONTROL sore Ask your doctor if it ien’t wise te let central air conditioni — hot weather strain off your you’re wise to choose y Mueltee Climatrol. For instance, service will never be a problem. Mueller units need less, Phone ID 2-2079 1683 Deerfield Road the State new Evanston 4-3034 FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED Licensed Fabric Shop 122 Main UNiversity for a four day meeting prior to the Convention. The grand chapter includes national president Pauline S. Stewart of Wichita, Kans., national first vicepresident and convention chairman max Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING Craftsmen Vogue earlier in the week night. Sweaters, Bound House national grand Highland Park / lalay etc. 1873 St. Johns Ave. 9-8824 Highland Park a FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN* CRAFTWOOD Who will work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Vernon section will receive. For Space Page H 24—D 8 Reservation LUCITE REZ Phone: LUMBER COMPANY Township. *This is the circulation that your ad in this “Where It Can Be Done” ID 2-4500 | to 17 states Members of the chapter arrived in and an awards quet, floorshow slow down with Belts Hand Open ter, Help your HEART & Machine Button Holes WING’S TREE EXPERTS Introducing Shirts, Buttons — INSURED Minted = Sims SERVICE Blouses, Pleating — ILL. Designers for Linens, Towels, HIGHLAND Repair Watch and Now OPERATORS 2-2883 REPAIR Jam _ Sessions Vito DePinto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael DePinto of 43 Maple Ave., Highwood, received his bachelor’s degree in fine arts from Southern Illinois University June 14. He will return there in the fall to work on his master’s and teach freshman fine arts classes. SERVICE COMPANY HI 6-5080 spread a If you need further information these activities please contact © FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved ¢ 1 Yr. Guarantee Removal ewe ips TELEPHONE | Watch DOOR it provides entertainment, purpose of the MONOGRAMMING & Leading GARAGE We clean catch basins. 454 Central JEWELER — WATCH Official 2-2883 that Artist Graduates 2-8917 ELECTRONICS Local Scavenger Deerfield CORNER on RADIO CONTROLLED WI West iD cost good evening’s which is the prime committee. Rates References has Entertainment Again this year the Student Activities Committee is sponsoring jam sessions every Wednesday evening at the Recreation Center free of cost to the students. These will continue for the summer season. BERNARDI DISPOSAL SERVICE Inc. a lowered Mimi W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Hl. ganization each. " Sponsor Washing glassware, silver, china, bric- a - brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. RAVINIA NURSERIES Office and Wall oe with 102 active chapters and some 2600 members. Hotel Moraine will | host approximately 250 of these The committee has found in the members who will arrive this week. past years that by offering these end from all corners of the United 'tickets to high school students at States. DECORATING A, quaint little, antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusua LANDSCAPING Established & SO RSSSS PAINTING Shop —— o RS INTERIOR - EXTERIOR se Anti ntique * Upholstery cas sant PAINTING The Li We Custom Make SS SSS ANTIQUES mitt WS NWS SS SES ASEAN RS OY At Hotel Moraine Student Activities Committee is | Members of Phi Beta Psi sororiagain offering tickets to Ravinia | ty will meet for their 55th national concerts at a reduced rate to high at Hotel Moraine-onschool students. General admission | convention tickets to the concerts are available | the-Lake July 10-12. Organized in Columbus, Ohio in 1904, the orat the office of The Fell Company Good Pees... ‘National Meeting Give Special Rate AR RENT SSS Sn SOAs ASAE 1590 1,500 COLORS AND FINISHES DEVOE ° MINWAX °¢ DURASEAL PAR RAWHIDE Vé&s Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 DEERFIELD RD., hig Hours: 8 a.m. - nan. PARK = Sin. ID 2-0140 to 1 July 6, 1961 © �: Vice President To Handle in charge of sales for “Fashion Hour Foundations” Sion of Blair Fashions, Inc. _ This is divi- a new North ception Board follow. Be les expansion, The addition of more sales personnel, greatly Magnus ntensified pronotional activity, national and ocal arvertising and expansion in-O new areas of the country are all part of this new program. ' Magnus has been in the founda- business Shore officers The second Faculty Concert of the Music Center Summer Session will be held on Wednesday evening, July 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the 300 Green Bay Road. Winnetka, with violinist Amy Neill and pianist Andrew Clemmons presenting a sonata recital. A re- as a result of the company’s extensive new program for ion garment Music Center concert room position created given of the by the Music ~ DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION | Shore Seniors Install Officers Recital July 12 at _ Robert H. Magnus, 180 Barberry Road, has been named vice president |North Duo Plays Sedata Sales } Woman's Center will June at their meeting 28, the in the North installed Shore Crown of Congregation Mrs. new Anna Wolf, president, Holzle, also Glencoe, and of Mrs. is the Caroline Glencoe, is first Old Drives officers are Skokic, Mrs. president, Mrs. Valcrie corresponding secretary, Gold, financial Martha seco1d vice- Berngard, Mrs. Kate secretary, Mrs. Mayme Stern, recording secretary and Jack Teller, Winnetka, treasurer. Refinished @ BLACK TOP 7 | @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE is 5 Cali for vice-president. Other ORO Parking Areas— yesterday, Rebecca Israel. Rosenthal, Miss Neill and Mr, Clemmons will play first the Beethoven Sonata in G Major, Opus 30, No. 3, for violin and piano, the Debussy Sonata and the seldom heard Richard Strauss Sonata, Opus 18. Seniors FREE ns ql Buea ae Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service %& SILJESTROM 1930 First St. 1D 2.0065 FUEL CO. Highland Park ~ for the past ifteen years. For 12 years he was Midwest Regional Sales Manager or Peter Pan Foundations. eceive Promotions Shirley Sherman, 1269 Cavell, d William E. Sproat, 2788 Roslyn ane, have received faculty promo- ions in the School of the Art nstitute of Chicago. Mrs. Sherman and Sproat, both former instrucors in the school, have been promoted to the Ant professor. Mrs. Sherman sign and pattern production. has studied University, as formerly signer of. assist- teaches dress dedrafting for mass She Washington erman position an has in instructor. also the been St. at where she Mrs. a dress Louis de- dress arket. Sproat teaches esses. He production pro- has studied at the School bf the Art Institute of Chicago at Northwestern and University. ar Uncapped William Lindquist of yood Dr., Deerfield, 1144 parked Elm- at the avine Dr. beach turnaround at oon June 14; returned at 2 p.m. o find ap, the battery radiator caps. cap, and oil filter one hubcap emoved from his car, he comblained to Highland Park police. he loss is valued at $18.50. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM HOW TO Low, yOUR SELLING COSTS identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS as firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Bette Brown ID 2-5254 Deerfield-Sannockburn - Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire = WELCOME WAGON — If you are selling to the public through circulars, catalogs, flyers, then Pioneer can help you reach your customers AT DECIDEDLY LESS CosT. Pioneer’s high-velocity web-fed rotary letterpress printing facilities in its big, modern St. Charles plant are geared to large runs. No letterpress in America has more specialized attachments to deliver such a variety of shapes and sizes with swiftness and economy. But you get more than speed and low prices at Pioneer . . . you get a quality job, properly serviced. We’ll print, label and mail your circulars, if you like, or deliver them to meet your urgent deadlines. Let Pioneer prove it can lower your selling costs. Call us to help you in the planning stage of your next circular, catalog or flyer: phone MAnsfield 6-3800, Ext. 11. PIONEER PUBLISHING Printers of Newspapers, Magazines, Rotary Letterpress Division St. Charles, Illinois Catalogs, COMPANY Circulars, House Organs Sales Office: 100 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, IIL. - �| IT'S TIME be"3 _ for annual FURNACE CLEAN-UP Here’s an 11-Point Program Top Performance Your 6. Clean and flush prevent burner 7. Clean the fan and adjust the 1. Wire brush and vacuum clean the heating surfaces of the Boiler or Furnace. 2. Clean the smoke pipe and chimney base. 3. Seal air leaks around the furnace doors so you will have better combustion. : # r From that Assures You Heating Plant the burner strainers to clogging. housing and turbulator air shutter to help make certain of the right flow of air for proper.combustion. 8. Clean, test and adjust the oil burner 4. Test and adjust the draft control so heat isn't extravagantly sent up the chim- ee nivelé: —9__ Adjust the oil burner so it will operate maximum with ney. 5. Clean the oil ‘burner nozzle so oil will ignite more quickly, cleanly and completely. : efficiency. 10. Lubricate the motor bearings. 11. Make an operating test to be sure that everything is running correctly. ABOVE AVAILABLE ON CALL OR AGREEMENT BASIS TELEPHONE BRAUN — 444 CENTRAL ~ 7 AVE.—ID CARL party in Le Pavillon, Northbrook, from DIV. Neison agers. HIGHLAND MANAGER Harris, ones . Photo by Milton Merne left, are Mrs. George E: chief of the hospital staff; volunteer and wife of the of the hospital PARK and Sales, 10 NEIL The Day—ON 2-1275 PLASTIC TOPS hers hit was LIST YOUR PROPERTY Leal «++ every day REALTOR contact buyers . . market ankle driving. driven bh uP Graves The WHITE * WALNUT + COLOR a lifetime of use. Sealed, dust free cases, hardwood drawers, countless modular or color combinations. twisted anit 2-9328 driven 1694 most modest budget. Plastic tops and steel frames for car and for negligent Gladys Graves of 2570 Riverwoods Deerfield, who suffered a bruise knee and neck injury, police ZABOROWSKI WHY injury ticketed one At last! A group to fit any decor, and the Collide a neck Representative Eve.—_ID man- , Tree Dr. , the last in line, suffered Supplies was Bonded gift shop’s Three cars were involved in rear-end collision on First St. Jun 20. Dorothy Goldfarb of 177 Indiaz ELECTROLUX Authorized /| Alcove Three Service | MODULAR Group hospital’s board president; Dr. George A. Olander, and Mrs. ID 2-3804 CASEL, Shore Auxiliary was a huge financial step towards meeting the auxiliary’s hospital building fund pledge. Pictured at the Wendel, Dr. George E. Wendel, Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, long-time BROS. OIL CO. 2-3804 North Those broad smiles on the part of the women mean that the major June benefit staged by the Highland Park Hospital car was by Edward int pushed P. Hart o First St. WITH your local is in active with property . he knows the values... he screens the prospects IT PAYS TO LIST WITH A REALTOR! 46" EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL © EVANSTON © GR 5.5343 A: 30” 3 drawer chest ............ $49.95 B. 22” Center Vanity ........... $23.95 Chest Desk © 30” Bookcase -.----- $39.95 $63.95 _D. 31” Corner Desk ............. $33.95 finished E. Plastic Shell Chair ............ $24.95 back F. 46” 6 Drawer Chest ........... $79.95 . a Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Slight additional charge for walnut finish. ] a “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings” NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 Thursdey and Fidey 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park COMPANY AND f. ; SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Fur Jules L. Furth, and their’ staff, wit personally arrange entire. funeral—a and beauty, ritual with and conduct the service of warmth observing reverence. customs and a South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ae July 6, 1961 �Trout To Appear ier Dizzy Intermediate League With only 4 more games to play the Athletics are still carrying an Sponsor ed By Baseball Association 0 in the loss column. Eleven in a row is quite a record! ’ Father, Son and Daughter night will be the feature attrac| tion next week in the Deerfield Boys Baseball program. The event Saturday ters. Both was wins a day for the bat- Alan Browning of the which is an annual affair for the association features an Phillies and Dennis McCabe of the | exceptionally interesting card this year. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. on July 11 at Jewett park, the Major League All Stars will face Dodgers had Mautner of the One of the Highland Park All Star teams, expected to be | the same one to appear July 11, met and defeated the Major ; Cardinal team two weeks ago, but is expected to run into stiffer do anything wrong getting a single, triple and home run. _an all star collection from Highland Park. League group next Unfortunately ores Series. Every -pating in boy the or girl Boys pro- will come along anyway. Even Dads without their children are welcome.” Results from the July 4 All Star games will be printed in next --week’s issue of the REVIEW. The All Star games mark the last leg oe tel le aelela art gram is invited to attend with his 1-or her father. Gordon Ommen, in charge of the evening, said, “If a child’s father can’t make the eve-| ‘ning, we certainly hope that he All Mayworm, Stars Official Clark Sternberg Endres . J. Kilcoyne . Newhart > Kassner . Berkemeier MINOR the Leagues are scheduled to about the first of August with the Major League tournament team carying on into August and September. “Pony League play will stop about the first of August, also, with tourmament play featuring the Pony card in August. Colt and Prep - Leagues will play into September. '’The Girls Softball League will wind up August 1, Standings weeks and results of the play are listed below: Girls Softball _ Girls Softball is League split between girls 10 to 12 years ‘prising the Minor of age, League, Girls 13 years ‘who are through 17 grouped in comand of the age Major League. There are approximately 60 girls in each group. With fifteen assigned to each team, there are four teams in each league. Results of the week and standings follow: Minor Takeday, ‘Cubs League Won 5 3 ca 1 Lost 1 3 2 5 League “Tuesday, June 27— _ _ Giants 30, Cubs 7. Thursday, June 29— Cards a) Braves 13. _ All Star selections 4 exhibition contests for ‘the July were | lows: Minor Team League as fol- was used up games. One of games was between the Senators and Yank win enabling complete the first son with a perfect for these make up the Yanks and resulted in a the Yanks to half of the searecord of 7 and In games during the week the Senators turned the tables on. the Yanks to knock them from the un- defeated ranks with a score of 5 to 2. Other games saw the White Sox defeating the Orioles 13 to 6; the Tigers nipping the Red Sox 5 to 4, and the Athletics trimming the Indians 12 to 1. American Division Standings Team Yanks Senators White Sox Tigers Indians Athietics Red Sox Orioles The hitters Won Fe shscs » 5 5 4 4 3 2 1 American Division hnsen Lost 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 leading AB H Pet. 19 15 .789 22.45 .681 17 10 .588 12° F583 19 11 .578 LEAGUE National Division The Pirates came through with two close games last week to remain in first place. The Reds won 3 games to take sole possession of second place. The hardest loss and happiest win occured when the Cards beat the 2nd place Dodgers 18-17. The Cards who earlier this season lost to the Braves 22-21 when the Braves scored 16 runs in the last inning, came back to score 16 runs in the last inning with 2 outs. Jeff Bahman was winning pitcher. A triple play started by Bobby Parrish to Tim Holbrook helped the Braves stop a 3 game losing streak by beating the Cubs 11-9. The results of last weeks action are listed below: Standings B, Marian Bergmark Lauer, Mer. July 6, 1961 Team PANG 5s Reds Dodgers Giants Braves .... Phils Cubs Cards actu 1, or ue Won ws: 7 s 4 4 3 3 2 MAJOR LEAGUE American League Pilot Production (420.3.00-05:.. 4 Pracheay seh kes ae Zander Ommen. ........-.---.....- : POU OR ar erneee National League Won Pederson Constructions ........ 4 Kilemmchinitdt «205 aii Se z Allis-Chalmers .............2....:00. 1 Deerfield Savings ...................- 1 WEEK’S Sunday— Pederson 0 27> Lost 4 2 4°. 1.000 S00 400 .250 Pet. .000 500 aes 250 RESULTS Construction 10, Deerfield SavAm Vets 5, Zander Ommen 4 Lost t 2 4 4 5 6 6 7 Teraenan 4, Am Vet 3; Allis-Chalmers 14, Deerfield "Savings Sd Wednesday— Pilot Production 1, Zander Ommen 0; Pederson Construction 5, Kleinschmidt 3 Thursday— Deerfield Savings 4, Am Vet 2; Pilot Production 2, Allis-Chalmers 1 Saturday— Pederson Construction 14, Zander Ommen 7; Duraclean 9, Kleinschmidt 7 Lake County Little Major League The Fort Sheridan All Stars came to Jewett Park Saturday morning and defeated AM Vet Yanks 7 to 2. The Deerfield team again had first inning trouble with Fort Sheridan scoring 4 runs. The remaining part of the game was evenly played. FUTURE July GAMES 7, Friday— Duraclean White Sox vs. Gurnee at Gurnee, 6:30 p.m. July 8 Saturday— Lake Forest West vs. Zander Ommen Indians at Jewett Park, 10 a.m. July 12, Wednesday— Deerfield Savings Dodgers vs, Beach Park at Beach eee 6:30 p.m. D OF ROUND I July 15, Pitt thas Beach Park vs. Allis-Chalmers Cubs at Jewett Park, 1:30 p.m. Pony League Displaying outstanding Familyship, Mrs. John Poindexter picked up the reins of the Pony League management this week and conducted a smooth running weekend of games with umpires, seorekeepers, Managers, players, bats, balls and umpires equipment all in place and on time. Husband John had a Canadian fishing outing offer that took precedence, permitting ‘“Billie’ to display her managerial talents. Last weeks printed results covered games played through Saturday, June 24. This weeks results cover games played July 1 and standings are as of that date. (Continued on page 18) : In Park District Recreation Program — This summer, the recreation department of the Deerfi Park district has 392 children, ranging from the ages of 6 to participating in the morning recreation program. Working at Maplewood school under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Cl tensen, are Sue Johns, Karen Kinney, LaRossa Milner, iS e Dexter, Jane Johnson, Mary Jean Bodle, Vicki Brown, Sabi Mattenheimer, Jeanne Olson and Shirley Folger. a At Jewett park under the supervision of Mrs. Connie Baldrini, are Mary Clayton, Janet Peterson, Helen Parker, Lucy Rogers, Katy Rogers, Jeanette White, Anne Fisher, Christine Maitzen and Sue Henderson. Many new activities have been fore, and exercise stunts, along with games, songs, rhythms, folk dances, crafts and group singing. week the children have enjoyed making raffia baskets, pinwheels, plaster of paris pins, bird baths and mosaic stone tiles. On Friday of each week ribbons will be awarded to the children with perfect attendance for the week and for being during the most cooperative the week. 10-16 Years Of Age The summer recreation program opened Monday for ages 10-16 years of age. There are 206 boys and girls signed up and are participating Monday thru Friday in such activities as baseball, softball, archery, badminton, volley ball, croquet, tetherball, shuffleboard, table tennis and kickball. The program will continue thru August 4th and such activities as trampoline, field hockey and a Junior Olympic Track Meet will be included as the season progresses. This program is under the direct supervision of Don E. Pilger with Rick Ray and Harry Henderson assisting him. Powder Puff After playing against each other, League three games the park dis- trict’s two softball women’s teams (Powder Puff League) will meet a new challenge soon. Scheduled for a newly-organized team from 5 the Blackouts were the vic- torious 13-10; on June 12 the Bluebelles won rained out 18-14; and after being on June 19, the Black- outs again won score of 9-2. on June 26, by have Monday a.m.-11:30 thru Friday from 9: a.m. — for children 6- years, at Jewett Park and Map wood School. Monday thru 16 years, present a both boys and girls, Monday court and Bluebelles 24 Vs. at Deerfield, vs. Decorel and August 1 at Mundelein the Blackouts vs. Decorel and on August 7, at Deer- field the Bluebelles vs. Blackouts. Information regarding the league may be obtained by calling WI 5- 5409. Swimming Schedule Recreational swim at Glenview on Mondays and Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The busses will leave Jewett park for the Glenview pool at 3:15 p.m. and return approximately at 6:30 p.m. The daily fee is 50c which covers transportation. Instructional swim on Tuesday and Thursdays at Glenbrook High school. Group 1 — Lessons from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. — busses leave Jewett park at 1:20 p.m. Greup 2 — lessons from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. — busses leave Jewett park at 12:20 p.m. The fee is 75c which includes lesson, suit, towel and supervised transportation. Due to daily absences in both above groups, children not placed in either group one or two, may take swim lessons at either time 10- baseball 10-16 Thursday years courtesy by from 4:80, limiting yi play to one hour if others— waiting to use courts. This enable maximum use of faciliti No reservations needed. Men’s Softball (16 in. Lease All games are played on M days at 7:00 p.m. at all park fields. Teen Age Recreation — Teen dances for Deerfield dents only are scheduled Friday nights from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. on July 7 and 14 at the Jew Park fieldhouse. On the agenda, a “Mystery Trip.” Adult Wednesday, from Adults! Recreation 7:00 Ame is starting July 12 at Jewett P p.m. to 8:15 p.m. those interested be there for badminton, shuffleboard, volleyball, card table games or tennis, Oth- any er activity you might be interested — in. This group will meet e y Wednesday evening from 7:00 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. for 6 weeks. our office WI a.m.-4:30 p.m., day. Bluebelles July unit free play activities such as vo ball, badminton, shuffle ping-pong and archery instructi Activities are supervisied. s Tennis At Deerfield Gramar schiéot tennis courts are available daily from 8 a.m. until dark except ¢ Mundelein the from 9 clinic for boys. Softball, kickh and field hockey for girls. N unit—trampoline skills for h groups. Afternoon Program — Monda\ Friday from 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Pilger On Friday a.m.-11:30 a.m. — for children Future games in the schedule are: July 10 at Deerfield, the Blackouts vs. Decorel. July 18 at Decorel. to operate’ first served basis: Attention Decorel Co. in Mundelein. The Deerfield teams are named “Blackouts” and “Bluebelles.” On June will SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Children’s Program incorporated into the program this year such as tumbling, trampoline This we first come, July 10 is the first of 4 games with are as follows: Player Team Stevens—Yanks. ~...00.0.....0..00. Soule’—White Sox ................ Burgett—Yanks ........ Sawle—tTigers ............ London—Senators .... Indians ; Reds 13, Dodgers 6 Dodgers 11,-Braves 1 Reds 17, Cards 5 Cards 18, Dodgers 17 Braves 11, Cubs 9 Pirates 5, Phils 2 . Reds 16, Giants 1 Pirates 13, Dodgers 12 A, Larry Pelz, Mer. July American Athletics make 0. MINOR June 27— Major end as of LEAGUE series playoffs about of July. The Minor week standings National American Division There was little action during the course of the past week since middle Major the 6 p.m.: for most of the teams in their sea“gons. The Intermediate League | will stop play with their world the and of NATIONAL: Dodgers—D. McCabe and J. Robinson Pirates—N. LaChat and S. Wright Cubs—R. Zimmer and B. Loeb Braves—W. Mack and C. Eddy Red Legs—D. Benson and T, Kelly Phillies—B. McBride and A.’ Browning Cards—L. Malizio and P. Boch Giants—S. Lutzke and B. Nananni AMERICAN: Tigers—N. MacWilliams and H. Hakewill White Sox—J. Tondelli and N. Mautner Athletics—J. Ley and R. Seek Orioles—B. Varney and J, Dutcher Red Sox—M. Tait and J. Miller Yankees—C. Lord and B. Gullen Indians—Alan Lala and K, Brennan Senators—D. Doyle and K. Gourley Mgr. B. Oswald S. Rowlette L. Bloomquist B. Engel K. Berkemeier D ¥ partici- Baseball League Dan arn Dizzy Trout, former pitching great of the Detroit Tigers, and a full length color film of the 1961 World J. Filipetti Major because was no way to check and print the extra base hits. Players of this Fourth of July All Star Game were: M. Peterson L. Wiltjer are Neal tripled. sparsity of official scorers at most of the games this past month, there Tues- day. Following the ball game on Father Son and Daughter night will be refreshments and prizes, and, .through the courtesy of the Chicago White Sox, an appearance by Sox 5Zowoaruuuw the select Major runs. White — CSoOMOURR OS against home And the Tigers’ Tom Kube couldn’t wee! opposition _ 400 Deerfield Children Enrolled — will be the For any Recreation instructor. information Program, on — please | 5-0650 from Monday thru — Park District Softball League Tells Standings Team Bethlehem ... Longtins Redeemer ... Teen-Agers Illinois Bell Zion Jaycees B’nai B'rith Holy Name Presbyterian Allis-Chalmers. .... Strike ‘n’ Spare Last Week’s Scores Bethlehem 9, Presbyterian 1. B’nai B’rith 8, Holy Name 7. Redeemer 9, Strike ‘n’ Spare 7. Zion 9, Allis-Chalmers 6. Longtins 14, Illinois Bell 10. Teenagers 19. Jaycees 13. Schedule For July 10 Illinois Bell vs. Holy Name at Deerfi Grammar school. Zion vs. Redeemer at Wilmot school. poe prge = aan at Woodl Park sc nort Longtins Park Jaycees school vs. Strike school Teenagers vs. south. B’nai ‘n’ Spare B’rith southwest vs. Presbyterian at Woodland at Maplewtot at Jewett P southwest, Page H3—D11 : — �A RON tee ee ae PaO i ee AT alt 18 Ses o See O mM e Nn ss Whdulings — Club News We ngescnenls Newcomers Present Township Library With $300 Earned From Projects A check lars for has three been hundred to the group;, a bridge marathon, a ceramics and mozaic group, a painting by the group, Deerfield Public Library members of Deerfield comers dol- presented the New- club. The presentation was made by Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, retiring Newcomers’ president to Robert York, president of the library board. The club has requested that the money be reference used books reading and materials school age especially for the high group. This is the third consecutive year, Newcomers’ has given money to the library. Previous gifts were checks for $200, but since the 196061 year for Newcomers’ marked the largest membership and the largest budget, the club increased their gift. Deerfield organized NS West found Deerfield these Township guests enjoying Republican Women’s the garden Group hoto “Getting-To-Know-You” by Percy Party Prior June a7; 27 at the home of Mrs. F. O. Dicus. From left are Town- ship Supervisor and Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, Mrs. Dicus, Mrs. W. M. Messinger, and Mrs. L. R. Smeltzer. The event drew guests from many Lake County cities, as well “North Shore Chapter Of DAR Plans president, Shore Chapter, held I.” Ravinia Programs As Announced For Early July The ae cat Be Ravinia programs evenings for beginning DAR the tonight five have been announced by Walter Hendl, - artistic director. Asterisks indicate that this is the first Ravinia per- formance of the number. Thursday, July 6 Josef Krips, Conductor John Browning, Pianist Overture, “Leonore,” No. 3, Opus 72 a—Beethoven * Concerto for Piano, D Minor, K. 466—Mozart Sympathy No, 2 for Strings— Honegger - Suite from “The Firebird’ — Stravinsky Saturday, July Josef 8 Krips, Conductor John Browning, Pianist Overture, “Tannhauser’ — Wagner Concerto for Piano No. 3, C Major Opus 26—Prokofieff Symphony No. 2, D Major, Opus 73 — Brahms Tuesday, July 11 Pierre Monteux, Conductor Antique Dances — Respighi _ Prelude to “The Afternoon of a Faun” — Debussy Suite, “Der Rosenkavalier’— Strauss Symphony No. 7, A Major, Opus 92 — Beethoven Thursday, July 13 Pierre Monteux, Conductor (Continued Page H4—D12 on page 18) members and speaker. Mrs. Vaile is a vice presi- Revolu- Highway, where guess will see Patrice Munsel in “The King and welcomed club DAR—the of the American August 24, as the date for its annual are being completed for a theatre party, to be Music Theatre, County Line Road and Skokie at the Anderson, performance will all be sent to two schools in the Southern mountains which are largely supported by Daughters _ tion, set Thursday, benefit.has Plans _ F. guests and introduced the hostess, Mrs. Dicus, and prominent guests invited. These included Mrs. Irl Marshall, State Central Committee woman, and founder-president of the GOP club; Mrs. Ross Siragusa, Jr., Junior National Committeewoman for Illinois; Robert Milton, chairman of the Lake County Central Committee; County Board Chairman and West Deerfield Township Supervisor, Karl Berning and Mrs. Berning; and other township officials and their wives. Highlight of the occasion was the talk given by Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Highland Park, guest Benefit For Two Southern Schools North Elmer money Kate school the Tamasee see, S. Car. The a Kate state realized Duncan in Grant, DAR school Duncan school from for this Smith Ala., and in Tama- Smith school, children, was founded in 1924 on Gunter’s mountain near Grant, Ala., where the Alabama Daughters built a fourroom school of fieldstone. They employed two teachers and 100 children came on opening day, many having walked for miles. Now pupils come in eight buses from a 100-square-mile district. Current enrollment is 535. Some expenses are borne by the State of Alabama, but the DAR provides all of the others. There are also scholarships available to those few KDS graduates who are able to go to college. Tamasee DAR school is both a boarding and day school, with a total enrollment of 463. Food, clo- thing and education are furnished, and each DAR chapter is part own- er of both of these schools. The committee working on the project is headed by Mrs. Francis M. Compton, III, 512 Radcliffe Cr., assisted by Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Highland Park, Mrs. Harry F. Hillman and Mrs. George ‘O. Strecker of Lake Forest, Mrs. Paul Holmberg, Mrs. Donald H. Thomp- son and Mrs. Raymond Thompson, all of Deerfield, Mrs. John E. Nohren of Northbrook and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed of Highland Park. dent of the Illinois Republican Women Federation of and State Leg- islative Chairman, She is also secretary of the Women’s National Republican Club of Chicago. Founder and director of the Highland Park Women’s Reublican Club, Mrs. Vaile also served as its president and is the immediate past Republican State Central Committeewoman. Mrs. Vaile’s remarks to her attentive audience gathered in a circle under the trees and on the lawns carried out the theme of the party —- “Getting-To-Know-You.” Reminding her listeners of the astounding growth of West Deer- field Township during the last decade, over 200% increase, she pointed out thaeir important role as citizens and residents. Mrs. Vaile urged person-to-person contact and greeting new residents. Mrs. Marshall extended an invitation to the women to attend a Lake Forest House and Garden Walk sponsored by the 13th Congressional District with luncheon at Ferry Hall school. Lake County ticket chairman is Mrs. Julius Monge, Route 63, Gurnee. The president and board of the West Deerfield GOP Women’s Club gratefully acknowledge the large turnout to their invitation to come and get acquainted, and express deep appreciation to all who have contributed to the success of their gala summer garden party. A perfect June day in a garden by club Mrs. was Robert Jordan, professional greeter of Deerfield Newcomers. She remains a key figure in the group, a life member, and an ex-officio member of the board. The group was formed around a nucleus of six officers headed by Mrs. E. E. Wood now of Florida. The first meetings were teas at Presbyterian and Bethlehem as excellent representation from West Deerfield and Deerfield Townships. Mrs. Newcomers in 1949 and church monthly The in meetings club now Deerfield, were holds begun. monthly luncheons and programs at various restaurants in the area, sometimes going as far as Villa de Este, Vernon Hills and into Evanston. Three special events are held each year. These are large parties which in- clude the husbands. This year’s in- cluded a costume Halloween party, a “Lost Vegas” night, and a May cocktail dance. In addition to the luncheons, the club sponsors eleven interest groups which also meet monthly, chiefly in book homes review group, bowling group; setting attracted men to of a the members: a group, a garden most recently moved to Deerfield. Membership is open to all new residents, ing their but they must first year in join dur Deerfield a bership. Newcomers remain in the group for three years and are then. “graduated.” So congenial have many of the members become that they have formed a permanent club, The Townley club, made up’ of ‘graduate’ Newcomers, is organized along similar lines. Mrs. Leo C. Rosenberger will head the Newcomers club for 196162. Her board includes Mrs. Lewis Ankersen, first vice-president; Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, second vice-presi-, dent; Mrs. Ernest Janus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James. Roche, recording secretary; and_ Mrs. John M. Mulkey, treasurer. Other board appointments in-clude Mrs. Walter Strange, hospitality; Mrs. Monte Sanders, mem- bership; Mrs. William Wicks, pub- licity; Mrs. Robert Acker, reservations; Mrs. Bruce Carman, special events; Mrs. Harold Wright, style~ show; shine; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Robert Stanton, Wallace, suntele- phone chairman; Mrs. George Welsh, transportation; and Mrs. Robert Tucker, properties. Mrs. Edwin Lokken will head the book review group; Mrs. Douglas Finlay, women’s bowling; Mrs. William Cleary, mixed bowling; Mrs. John Morrison, bridge marathon; Mrs. Gay Hastings, ceramics; Mrs. Joseph Landon, garden; Mrs. Mar-- io Petti, hospitality; Mrs. Linscott, millinery; and bert Wiltjer, sewing. Michael Mrs. Al- Raymond T. women’s mixed more sewing or they become ineligible for mem- recommended for a group, golf group, millinery group and hospital and community service group. . Three or four times a year large teas are given for women who have bowling than 100 “Getting-To-Know- You” Garden Party, sponsored by the board of the West Deerfield Township Women’s’ Republican club on June 27. The _ spacious lawns of the F. O. Dicus residence at 1111 Meadowbrook Ln., Deerfield, were enhanced by the garden colors of the summer frocks worn by guests. Friendliness was the order of the day, and precinct chairmen headed by Mrs. Andrew J. Bradt, organi- zation chairman, warmly welcomed guests at the entrance, where American Flag was proudly played. Mrs. George O. Slater her membership committee the disand staffed the registration table and _ presented each arrival with a whimsical elephant name tag. Name tags of new members were distinguished with a gay flowered chapeau atop the pachyderm’s head. Linda Mr. and Lu Meyer Mrs. Meyer, 727 Waukegan Rd., have announced the engagement of Officers extended greetings on the terrace where a striking refreshment table was set up. A shocking pink covering created a gay background for the deep pink roses arranged in a pewter bowl on a teakwood stand. Symbolic gray ceramic elephant figurines flanked the attractive centerpiece. The table decor was arranged by their Mrs. continue his study of nuclear physics under the Nobel prize winners in this field. : They plan to be married nex June and return to Columbia un Gilbert talented J. Acker club and D. Carleton, member. her Mrs. hospitality mittee served coffee punch with a delightful also a Robert com- and iced assortment of tiny sandwiches and tea cookies. daughter, Linda Lu, to Ron- nie R. Burns, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Richard F. Burns of Dubuque, Ia. Miss Meyer is attending Iowa State university graduate of the and same is presently attending the same school. He attending umbia graduate university Burns school. is a He graduate of is presently school at Col- where he will versity. Thursday, July 6, 1961 ¢ ate) i. Cot Ae �am Darfield Conter's Antinal Dance \ At ol le Sorat Academy June 24 4 Fre When the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society — held its seventh annual dance at the Lake Forest academy June 24, photographer Bob Grossman of Highland Park was on hand to capture some of the festive glamour. In the top picture, from left, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp- son, Morton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staub, Coray, Winnetka, Deerfield, posed for é the photographer. In the middle, at the left, the photographer discovered another group of party-goers chatting informally. From left, they are: Ralph Heck, Paul Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Hruby and Nelson Culver, and Mrs. Heck. All are who is from Riverwoods. standing. from Seated Deerfield are except Mrs. Culver ~<a Mrs. Hruby, 4 — In the middle, at the right, seated at the banquet table, are, from left, Howard her husband and Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Norman Bronson and and Mrs. F. C. Parsons. At the bottom, Mr. W. left, Mr. Frederick and Mrs. Faulkner, = ~ hy : Bernard all of M. Deerfield, Smith paused and to chat in the library of the academy. At the bottom, table and Thursday, July 6, 1961 are, Mrs. from right, serving themselves at the banquet left, John Howard Hudson, Lebolt, of of Highland Park, and Mr. Deerfield. Page H5—D13 — oa �Extend Period of Finds Wallet WE'RE MOVING! Twelve-year-old 2370 Woodpath, Highland let she We Move To 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY SCISSORS turned police on the over a man’s to wal- Sheridan Rd. Coupon Ravinia extended the period be who said Highland he had Park ago. When said that it there was no he in it three lost contained money lost about it, he $85, but it when it sold book at chairmen They vinia go Ravinia agencies Park, and and by coupon community volunteer workers. are also available at the RaFestival Association’s Chica- office, 105 S. La Savings amount book, Summer Activity Program for Children Ages 3 to which Salle Street. to $5.00 per contains 12 coupons, each worth $1.75. Coupons can be used for admission to the park or for reserved seats in the pavilion. Checks or money orders should be made out to Ravinia Festival Association. Program includes baseball, soccer, swimming instruction, games, stories, etc. Monday - Wednesday - Friday, Probationary 9 a.m. to Noon, starting Mon., July, 10. For complete information .. . Secretary Call ID 2-7850 of has announced bationary 961 between 5 and 7 p.m. Permits State permits Central Our Carpentier issuance of two pro- to Steve Ave., and Young, 389 Woodland In Sidari, Edward G. Rd. DAISY Kitchen’’ Named Alumni Charles Jon and Scott are roommates Mary named on R. 230 Perrigo, Hall Cary Longbrake, Chicago, was president in the election which took place at the June meeting of the board. Co. had at the Acad- Broken tors at Se the annual shareholders held in meeting of Chicago on June 26, 1961. Knox was also elected treasurer of the Hall Company, an office which he will hold in addition to president. Sizes CHILDREN’S SHOES ID 2-0815 Executive Robert S. Knox, 168 Indian Tree Drive, Executive vice-president of the W. F. Hall Printing Company, was elected to the Board of Direc- Clearance ROLLS SBS to Office Board Ave., has been elected vice-president of the alumni executive board at Lake Forest College. He is a member of the Class of 1919. Miss HAM BURGER BUNS HOT DOG BUNS SOUR DOUGH Ave. in Florida, emy. BAUM S$ PASTRY SHOP 620 Central their spring vacation Cooper, who is one of the men who are training constantly COOK OUT FRENCH boys, enjoying for space flight. For The 1% Two the unexpected, and never-to-be-forgotten experience of haying one of Uncle Sam’s top citizens, an astronaut, join them on Coco Beach, after a swim. John Daub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Daub, 836 Judson Ave., and Scott Williams, Lakewood Colo., both attending Colorado Academy in Denver, were privileged to visit with Astronaut Captain L. Gordon COFFEE CAKE ROMAN APPLE CAKE Reg. 90c has Chicago, Pl. Elm near Police was found. LAZY Book Sales For Ravinia traced the wallet to Frank Wilfing, in ID 2-3814 Gelperin, of coupon book sales through July 8. Original cut-off date was July 2. Coupon books will continue to weeks MAGIC Park found parkway 31 JULY ON Sally that of executive vice- Shoes Broken Sizes WOMEN’S SHOES Values to $9.95 NOW! SSS WILLIAMSBURG GATE HOUSEValues With Midas’ Touch to $9.95 NOW! CREATED BY DAVID ADLER—nationally prominent architect of bygone era. ated on'a beautiful landscaped acre site, framed by mature elms, Situ- oaks hickorys in an area of superb country homes. Wide blue stone entrance. and Living remodeled interior with BAIRD REAL ESTATE 576 Lincoln SALES Avenue H 6—D 14 to date innovations. still maintains its & WARNER MORTGAGES MANAGEMENT SUNDAYS INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 * Winnetka OPEN Page up Call JOHN CHANNER. AAA AA A tastefully originally intended charm. hehe ful master bedrooms with built-in wardrobes and 2nd full tiled bath with tub enclosure. Full dry basement converted to pine paneled recreation room plus storage room. Property originally gate house for fabulous Lasker estate. The rets room with fireplace, dining room 12 x 15.10. African mahogany panelled library 14.8 x 13.10 with built-in hi-fi and TV. Beautiful corner bedroom, full bath. Stunning birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast bar. Two beauti- 11 to 284 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest On the Corner 5 Thursday, July 6, 1961 �Roslyn Banish Off To Jerusalem for Full Year Study JULY CLEARANCE SALE Roslyn Banish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Banish, 1915 Old Briar Road, a sophomore at the University of Michigan, is among the 49 students who sailed for Israel year June of study versity of 30 to spend at the Hebrew Jerusalem a Uni- SAVINGS the 50% under American Student Program. The 49 students, constituting the largest group in the seven year history of the study program, come from 32 colleges and universities which has an enrollment all Lt. William Arns Lieutenant William E. Arns, 1345 Somerset Ave., medical service corps, USN, was installed as a member of the “Committee of 33” at the 4lst convention of the National Sojourners held in Minn- eapolis, Minn., June 15-17. In the fraternal organization of Masonic commissioned officers, Lieutenant Arns is past prsident-of Lake Michigan member of chapter the 289, charter Glenview chapter of Sojourners guests at the commissioned club, Great Lakes. | Israel, including of Arab The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden | ROSBY’S Blouses Lingerie homelands. tour before with H.P. Jewel) Mon., Tues. & Sat., 9 till 5:30 family babe MRS. Jackets a slight Outdoor BA Closed Wednesday at Noon Open Thursday & Friday Nights Till 9 p.m | our o *x last Saturday and to JO A MATTHEISSEN and ERNE STRELOW the aisle” will be “walking this Saturday. * * do * A quote worth repeating: “Making an issue of little things is one of the surest ways to spoil happi* * (Ends July WILBUR, LENGER HOUSE and For the who might the rush hr The: Aer 9 for l Adults 1.50 — Children 50c Night) * * romantically inclin have been inspired of June weddings—This $450.00, and a brilliant diamond — cut in a heart at wont only shape $495.00. select from 56/100 Many * ca others beginning * at $49.50. * Our warm good wishes and gratulations to MR. & MRS. ¢ AL- 15th wedding F FRED FIORE who celebrated their ONLY anniversary last day. * Artist fl BRONC BURNETT SPORTS STORIES HA THE BOBBSEY TWINS [il NANCY DREW MYSTERIES BB THE HARDY BOYS ADVENTURES fi CHIP HILTON SPORTS STORIES TOM SWIFT, JR. Hi DANA GIRLS MYSTERIES Hl CHERRY AMES, NURSE STORIES Hl RICK BRANT SCIENCE THRILLERS Ea KEN HOLT MYSTERIES Hl TOM CORBETT, SPACE CADET Hi JUDY BOLTON ADVENTURES Bl VICK! BARR, AIR STEWARDESS fl HONEY BUNCH AND NORMAN Il BIFF BREWSTER ADVENTURES [Ml BRET KING WESTERN STORIES Hl CONNIE BLAIR, ADVERTISING STORIES Summer items must go to make room for Fall merchandise. * of the Sheridan Road * week in Leeds’ window. See som of the oil paintings of Highland Parker play “PETE” for the DUGAN next * two + on dis- weeks. cs Many of his friends on the North Shore our will join in wishing favorite one entertainers, o IKE COLE, “lots of luck” as he leaves” this Friday from Hollywood an extended tour of Australia, N: Zealand and the Orient as a head: liner in leading clubs and on tel vision. Hot weather means a doubling of our watch service departments’ work, Really BIG Savings! ID 23001 MERRILL The humidity SPORT SHOP 1833 Second St. Highland Park quick watches. Have our professiona watchmaker, PAUL CHAPIN, spect your watch if you detect if it stops eaven and changes from warm air to air-conditioned rooms raise havoc wii condensation WOOLENS Center, 209 Skokie Valley JOHN week’s Keeping Time Specials at Leeds are just for you: A beautiful marquis cut diamond cid carat at only $299.000, Unusua pear-shape about ™% carat : SERIES BOOKS SALE Sake. G. who have been re-elected * COMPLETE! UNCUT! Exactly as seen at Reserved Seat Prices! Each A. COLONEL as honorary members of the Hig land Park Rotary Club. 13) Regularly $2 6, 1961 that are also headand Costa Rica. former DINA NANNINI and PI. ETRO CORSINI who were married WILLIAM 3.85 of any Series) July twinge * (No. 1 and No. 2 Thursday, GREE ness.” | GRAYSLAKE- (At Dusk, _ their KO Our sincerest good wishes to th it! ALL-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CHAMPION! Highland JOSEPH * POPULAR DEMAND REQUIRES EXTRA WEEK! officers Crossroads Shopping to ROBERT “Gigi” and Eladio ing back to Turkey ID 2-0788 from and returning MRS. are co-chairmen of the commit to entertain the students. It’s nice hosting them but it reminds Coats 1835 Second St. (Across Park welcome to the American Field Service st dents who are visiting us on thei Siiearmsron LY Pee A big Highland Congratulations to three of community leasers: GENER. and KITCHENS with paul leeds oppor- DIRECT FROM FACTORY DRIFTWOOD OR PLATINUM FREE PLANS & IDEAS FORMICA TOPS & SINKS INSTALLED IF DESIRED CALL CE 4-3237 SNAZELLE a students, Dresses Suits contest: and Asian nations. The Americans in the study program will share dormitories and classrooms with these students. KITCHEN CABINETS * * ¢ * * of number Play Clothes Accessories Agnes Miller 349 Prarie, Highwood Dorrie Kennedy 885 Lonovest L. Forest Kathy Rafferty 1675 Green Bay Rd. H.P. body from . ETZ, Winners of our Friday night WARNER BRA immigrants from many countries, as well as students from African 475, regional representative of National Sojourners in Illinois and is camp commander of the Stephan Decatur Camp Heros of ’76. Lieutenant Arns is chief, special services division at Great Lakes Naval hospital. Thursday evening, June 22, Lt. Arns reported on the convention to the assembly parts growing its student and women ~ SUBURBAN FASHIONS Skirts of some 7,500 students, is recognized as one of the world’s outstanding institutions of higher learning. Represented in are young men S 25% throughout the United States. The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 7 ROSBY under the crystal or keeping proper time, LEEDS Rd. Park Page H 7—D 15 _ | �\ / 4 - IN THE COUNTY COURT aid OF LAKE COUNTY STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 8%. _ IN THE MATTER OF) _ THE VILLAGE OF) | DEERFIELD SPE -) | CIAL ASSESSMENT) Deerfield Special : FOR IMPROVE-) Assessment No. 98 oer MENTS ON SOMER-) _ SET AVENUE ) [gs |} pee NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas ieee corporate authorities of the Village of _ Deerfield pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has proOe vided by ordinance for the improvement to consist of paving, grading, and otherwise _ improving Somerset Avenue from the East €dge of the pavement in Oakley Avenue to the existing pavement in Forest Avenue, and Receives that said Somerset Avenue be improved .by grading, draining, and paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface including curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway xpproaches, and related work, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the village clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of July, 1961, at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may ap- Piggy Bank Degree With Honors U. of IIlinois at Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sheahen and daughter, Mary Ann, 1114 Princeton, have returned from Urbana, Ill., where they attended graduation exercises at the Uni- versity of Illinois June 17. Mrs. John Abeles, their daughter, the pear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner Dated July 6—July 13 7/6-13/61—D169 Gone Local Girls Send A piggy bank containing approximately $100 in coins and bills Birthday Wishes disappeared from her house some time between June 20 and 22, Mrs. William Frankel of 467 Lambert Tree Ave. complained to Highland Park police. To President former a Patricia Bachelor Sheahen, of Arts psychology, with Abeles living are received degree honors. in in The Hubbard Woods. Two Highland Park girls are exeitedly displaying portarits of President and Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline and a facsimile of the President’s signature, along with letters from his personal secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln. The girls daughter of are Connie Mr. and Tarpey, Mrs. Martin Tarpey, 191 Laurel, and Sheila My- Ope n7 A.M. to 9 P.M. lotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mylotte, 997 Burton Ave. The interesting White House mail came to them in response to the birthday greetings they sent President Kennedy for his birthday May 29. The girls who attend Immaculate Conception church, sent “spiritual bouquets.” Sheila has a special interest in the May 29 birthday as hers is May 28. The greeting said, “The presi- Sun., 10:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. till Midnight RONTIER INN | 1 block west Deerfield asked me to for the spiritual thank you bou- his behalf.’”’ Signed Evelyn Lincoln, personal secretary to the president. Both Highland Park girls make Time's A'Wastin’' - Order By Phone to Take Home ID 2-3034 e SACK 0’ BURGERS @ SACK O JUMBO SHAKES a hobby a CARRY-OUT COUNTER ONLY greet Mrs. manner Kennedy on Break-in of the Ken- her in a birthday, similar July 28. Foiled Leonard Baker of 1869 Rosemary Sack) (Extra Rd. was awakened. by his dog barking at 2 a.m. June 14; got up to get Thick) (Stee Sack) Look for our weekly ads regarding our Week-end , Fri., Sat., Sun. Only. of scrapbooks nedy family which they started during the pre-presidential primaries. They are now planning to (5 to Roundup Specials for Thurs. much your thought of him and is deeply grateful for the prayers offered in Road CARRY-OUT COUNTER ONLY has quet you sent him on the occasion of his birthday. He appreciates of Edens Highway on dent very ¢€ Carry-Out Specials. = a glass lieve away. BOS of milk; next day noticed the screen door to his basement. broken in. Highland Park police be- a burglar was frightened SAYS: | E “CLEAR THE | on LS © Oona ’ LOT! — WE'RE CLOSING OUR HIGHLAND P ARK We have just 9 DAYS FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED MAKE US A DEAL! We WANT to sell! BRANCH to sell every used car regardless of cost! Here Are Just a Few of these “Once-in-a-Lifetime” Buys: ‘61 FALCON, 4-Door Demo., ‘59 FORD, 4-Door Sedan Std. Trans. '57 DE SOTO, 4-Door Hard Top ‘57 MERCURY, 2-Door Sedan ‘57 OLDS, 2-Door, Automatic Trans. ‘57 FORD, Retractable. Ideal for summer and winter ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD BY JULY 15th! HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK | Cree Page H &—D 16 MOTOR ID 2-8640 CO. 651 PIERSON DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS Thursday, July 6, 1961 i �Jay Feinberg Takes Women Six-Weeks Are of Moose Installed regent, f Schneider, lain, Mrs. Thomas Highland Mrs. Edigio Park; chap- Fraulini, High- land Park; treasurer, Mrs. Dominick Turcki; recorder, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, Highland Park; guide, Mrs. netka; assistant thony Porco, Bernie sentinal, Mrs. Glencoe; and Dault, guide, Win- Mrs, Highland George AnPark; Schinler, argus, Mrs. John ‘Hollander, Glencoe. July 19 will be the regular business meeting of the chapter. | Enrollment of two new candidates was held eeting. at the formal July 5 Award D.L, from (Lin) Shiffer Davey Shiffer, joined three-year 1695 Beverly the Davey or- stint in the U.S. Air Force, he rejoined the Davey company in 1945 and served the following five years in the New Jersey area. In 1950, Mr. Shiffer was transferred to his present go operating headquarters. Trains land Chica- at Fort Sill Cadet Arthur A. of Illinois, Park Serck, formerly and now of Univer- of High- Chicago, is attending the Fort Sill 1961 ROTC -Summer ‘Cadet and Camp, Serck Mrs. at Fort Sill, Okla. is the son of Mr. Sidney S. Serck, 5801 Sheridan Road, Chicago, formerly of 69 Lakeview, Highland Park. He is among nearly 520 artillery officers from 18 colleges and uni- versities receiving instruction tial week at artillery branch the camp. includes “Trainfire’ the courses in The ini- army’s new addition to the introduction of methods of conducting at at Indiana summer Feinberg will training in all The summer University. camp, Cadet receive thorough infantry weapons and will personally these weapons, camp fire most is a major of re- quirement in the military career of Cadet Feinberg. Having successfully completed the four years college ROTC course and the summer camp, he will be eligible for commissioning as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve upon his graduation from Indiana U. Receives BA Degree nue, ganization in 1941 working in the Chicago territory, later transferring to Long Island. Following a sity tary classes While artillery fire. STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE SS. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF) DEERFIELD SPE -) CIAL ASSESSMENT) FOR SEWER IM-) PROVEMENTS AND) Deerfield Special WATER IMPROVE-) Assessment No. 97 MENTS ON’ ROSE-) WOOD AVENUE) AND _ BIRCHWOOD) AVENUE ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement described as follows: Water and sanitary sewer mains and appurtenances shall be constructed along Rosewood Avenue from a point which is 642.24’ East of the center line of Wilmot Road to Birchwood Avenue from South right-of-way line of Rosewood North, approximately 278 feet North of the center line of Rosewood Avenue. In addition, the sanitary sewer and appurtenances shall be extended along Rosewood Avenue from the existing pavement at the East right-of-way line of Wilmot Road East 642.24’ or approximately to the East rightof-way line of Kenmore Avenue, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the village clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and 1eturned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of July, 1961, at which time application will be made for.a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner Dated July 6—13 7/6-13/61—D168 Thursday, July 6, 1961 Highland Park, was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the School of Government, Business, and International Affairs of George Washington, Washington D.C., at At Wallensteins For Mrs. Gershon Mrs. Philip University, the annual commencement held June 7, in the University Yard. Tomin’s major field of Study was International Affairs. COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 5S TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. that a public hearing will be held on July 25, 1961, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-2 Residential District, to the B-1.Business District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Northwest quarter of Sec. 31, Twp. 43 N., R. 12 East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, described as beginning at the intersection of the center line of Sanders Road and the North line of said Northwest quarter of Sec. 31, said point of intersection being 1192.6 feet East from the Northwest corner of said Northwest quarter of Sec, 31; thence South 4 degrees 22 minutes West along the center of Sanders Road 232.16 feet; thence East parallel to said North line 327.58 feet; thence North 4 degrees 22 minutes East 232.15 feet to a point on the said North line of the said Northwest quarter of Sec. 31, which is 1519.18 feet East from the Northwest corner thereof; thence West to the place of beginning, containing 1.74 acres, more or less. As a result of the petition of JOHN J. SHERIDAN, CHARLES DICK, MABEL A. HENDRIX, et al, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, 316 Washington Street, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Max Pilz, Chairman Pro Tem Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 6th day of July, 1961. 7/6/61—166 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) S&S: IN> THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF) DEERFIELD SPE-) CIAL ASSESSMENT) Deerfield Special FOR PAVING AND) Assessment No. 96 OTHER IMPROVE-) MENTS ON PART OF) CENTRAL AVENUE ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement on Central Avenue from the west end of the bridge crossing at the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River, westerly to a point 243 feet west of the center line of Deerpath Drive, by grading, draining and paving with macadam base and bituminous wearing surface including curb and gutter, sidewalks and storm sewers, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the village clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of July, 1961, at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will, permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner Dated July 6—July 13 7/6-13/61—D167 S. Gershon, wife Thursday | of the new rabbi of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, will be honored at an informal tea be in the home of Mr. Bert Wallenstein, 2376 Road. Reservations and Mrs. Sheridan are being taken at ID! 2-5622. Dr, and Mrs. Gershon are in their new residence at Melody Lane, Highland Park. Dr. Munski July 6 through | July 15 by members of the Lakeside Women’s Association Sunday, July 11, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The event will now 587 Directs Journalism Workshop At U. of Missouri Clearance Sale! 0% SAVINGS UP TO Nearly 200 high school publications advisers and students took part in a journalism workshop at the University of Missouri last week, Harold J. Tomin, son of Mr. Albert Tomin, 2937 Arlington Ave- Pl., a foreman for the Davey Tree Expert Co., has received his company’s 20 year service award. _ Carol Court, has arrived at Fort Knox for six weeks of intensive field training and practical work in the subjects and theories which he has been studying in his mili- in Government Receives 20-Year . Retention Sunday Work Cadet Jay M. Feinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Feinberg, 403 Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter No. 806 recently installed their new slate of officers for the coming year. The new officers are: Senior Regent Mrs. William Winters; graduate regent, | Mrs. Eldon Soefker of Northbrook; junior ROTC ski, an at which of Dr. Highland John Park, A. Values Mun- served as For Your instructor. Dr Munski, Highland and the school, the a Park member high school of newspaper adviser holds four University from Missouri. directed the newspaper for the group. Time! at the degrees of Vacation the faculty, Vacation He time means time for Billie’s annual discussions it’s July Clearance Sale. Choose from hundreds of cool, colorful | | cotton dresses, skirts, CALL HIGHWOOD RADIO NOW! blouses, suits, sports | | ensembles and separates . . . all going on sale at prices so low they'll amaze you! 1, to 1/p OFF! Come Early! LADIES’ WEAR Junior, Half-Size SHORTS and SLACKS LINGERIE TRENCH COATS INFANTS’ op wo™ portable Dresses COORDINATES CAR COATS SWEATERS and CHILDREN’S BOYS’ Missey WEAR T-SHIRTS, SHORTS, PAJAMAS and many other items BOYS through Size 6X GIRLS through Size 14 water-cooled air conditioner Sensational new window-less method of air conditioning provides highest cooling capacity on the market today! dehumidifies too! Entire unit is water-cooled, independent of outside hot air. Rolls easily room-to-room on ball bearing casters. Furniture styled steel exterior, neutral beige finish. Concealed pushbutton control and adjustable thermostat. Reusable filter. High velocity, whisper-quiet fan. Available in 10,300 B.T.U. with 9.2 amps at 115 volts. Other models up to 27,000 B.T.U. 5-year warranty. See the KOLDWAVE See VERN For 2631 Low, today! SHOP IN COOL, AIR-CON DITIONED COMFORT FOR TERRIFIC SUMMER VALUES $10 belles Winner of last week’s merchandise certificate: Mrs. Clara Cagnoni 758 Burchell Avenue Highwood 52 Price! Waukegan Avenue ID 2-6260 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 DURING Ave. HIGHWOOD ID 2-7020 or JIM Low Highwood STORE HOURS P.M. MONDAY THRU ENTIRE SALE PERIOD SATURDAY Page H 9—D 17 sy Ved Maw Officers of �Mrs. Plagge Has 96th Birthday _ Celebrating her 96th BOYS Mrs. Plagge was born on Chicago Avenue near the Chicago water tower on June 30, 1865. Deerfield has been her home for sixty-one years. Previously she and her husband, William F. Plagge farmed the Plagge farm on Sanders and Dundee Roads in Northfield, Mrs. Plagge’s childhood was spent on the Rockenbach farm on Sanders road when her father, George Rockenbach farmed with horse drawn machinery. Their barn, still standing, is now a ing three level Thorngate home, Country adjoin- Club. Mrs. Plagge’s memories of Chicago’s youth are many. She herself can recall her mother, Sarah Rockenback binding grain before the reapers, mother, Ott) Hawaii was held at the Wing and Frank Baasch, treasurer; and Mr. and Mrs. plan used (Continued what drawn page recommendation up. Named on the Mrs. can committee be with Petesch were James Mandler and Ira Hearn. In addition to the talks, the village will request a ruling from the Attorney General of Illinois through the state’s attorney’s office here in Lake County. When the magistrate discussion A. Roy Bartrem of 704 needed, she said. Anyone interested in this work should call her at 5-3980. finished, so was the meeting. Petesch. He be How- that the only new thing to the petition of the landfill company was the promise to turn the land over to the county. However, Rodaniche added that did not change the status of the case in relation to the dumping of garbage, which the area residents are protesting. Rodaniche seconded the motion of Attorney fill hearing Block that should be and that a new place when been hearing the the landdismissed should take court case has concluded. Chairman of the zoning Max Pilz accepted the dismissed the hearing. Birth board motion and Announcements DEBORAH daughter of MARIE ANDERLIK, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderlik, 641 Timberhill road, was born June 27 at Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family are Jean Marie, 10; Mary Lou, 8%; Barbara, 7; Betsey, 6; Lisa, 4; and Robert Joseph 19 months. * * FRANCIS ARNOLD STUPEY, son of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Stu- pey, * 1016 Sheridan, 28 at Highland ternal Mrs. and and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox. Page H 10—D 18 was paternal born June Park Hospital. grandparents Arnold : Forest had a 2 base hit and Delaney hit ow a home run for the Sox. Flint had a triple for the Red Legs. for and Franz Delaney Batteries were the the Sox and Poindexter and Weil for Red Legs. : Tigers—12 runs on, 7 hits Cubs—3 runs on 4 hits ; Opus Saturday, ; runs on 5 hits “Sieg- 77 — Brahms July 15 “Classical” Symphony, — Prokofieff D Major Concerto for Violin, D Major, Opus 35 — Tschaikovsky a as of July from Wagner Pierre Monteux, Conductor Henryk Szeryng, Violinist Symphony No. 1 — Minor, Opus 39 Extra base honors went to McKillip, home run; Moore, double; Flint a home run and double; and Scheskie a triple for the Red Legs. Yankee longball hitters were Wells, 2 doubles; and LaBuda and Sharp a double each. Batteries: Red Legs, Flint and McKillip; Yankees, LaBuda and Wells. White Sox—8 runs <a 13 hits : its Giants—3 runs on France hit a triple, and Wall hit a double X, White for the White Sox. Batteries: Blackwell and France; for the Giants, McDermott and Scheskie. Standings — Dutch- Siegfried’s Rhine-Journey Wagner Concerto for Violin, D Major, Larsen hit a triple for the Tigers in the 6th. Batteries: Fuzzy and Nannini for the Cubs, Miller and Larsen for the Tigers. July 1— Cubs—7 runs on 3 hits Braves—1 run on 3 hits : Butler poked a double in the fourth for the Cubs and Hays rapped a triple in the 5th for the Braves. Batteries: Cubs: Nannini and Scosolatti; Braves: Hays and Parsons Red Legs—10 runs on 11 hits Yankees—7 Murmurs fried” Sibelius E 1: are Grant of Mr. Maand Deerfield, grandparents are North-suburban league played its Highwood against first game Thursday, June 29 under the lights. and mark the found team The came home with a 22 to 1 victory. for is scheduled The next game Thursday, Laura 6. July there . . .”, and tonight nights several for been hasn’t since the Colt team has run into difficulty snagging a victory. Sunday, June 26, Deerfield met North Chicago. Results: North Chicago 7 runs, 5 hits, 2 errors; Deerfield, 4 runs, nine hits, no errors. Robin Isely and Couch were the batteries for the losers, while Schetz and Duffy served for the victors. On Wednesday, June 28, North Chicago visited Deerfield and took home the bacon. North Chicago, 7 runs, 5 hits, 2 errors; Deerfield, 4 runs, 8 hits, 6 errors. Permits Sundberg, dents, vision of for tary Chicago. The July 2 doubleheader, against League leading Waukegan had Waukegan, moments. tight some however, went home still on top of the league with two more victories to the credit. First game results: Waukegan, 12 runs, 9 hits, one error; Deerfield, 2 runs, 11 hits and 3 errors. Robin-SundbergBahnsen were the battery for Deerfield; Taylor and Sperko served for Waukegan. The second game went nine innings, with results being: Waukegan 5 runs, 5 hits, and 2 errors; Deerfield, 4 runs, 10 hits and 4 errors. Batteries, Isely-Sundberg and Schaps for Deerfield; for Waukegan, Creyser, Smrtnik and Haag. born June 23 at Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family are Douglas, 84%, and Elizabeth, 514. * es. % PEGGY CLAUDETTE WALLACE, George Road, daughter Wallace was born of Mr. of 1970 June 28 and Mrs. Saunders in High- land Park hospital. Other children in the family are Jeannie Vance, 3, and Rosemarie, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long of Deerfield are the grandparents. and to one loss, 1, Deerfield’s they are record 25— col- Alpha education at Fresno a member a Issued to an announce- the drivers the office state, license of the Charles F. announcement Carpen- said _ probationary permits to Robert Schrader, were 1114 St., and Sheridan Grant, Arnold Ave. C, di- secre- that issued Davis 1016 Baby Steve Otto Wins Prize Steve Otto, C. K. Otto, Lincolnshire, son of Mir. and Mrs. 12 Yorkshire Drive, Deerfield, received honorable mention in the “happy baby” contest of the Brook Hill Farms dairy. All Chicago area ba- bies under 18 months from Gary, Ind., to Milwaukee, Wis., were eligible to enter the contest. Baby Steve’s prize was of one of Brook sched- is as fol- lows: June of tier. The League and an Junior according from Prep and Beloit Probationary driving — permits were issued to two Deerfield resiment Mr. of of Theta Chi fraternity, and physics major. No wedding date has been set. uled to meet Glenbard away from home next Sunday, July 9. After winning the first game 8 was Kappa a member (California) state college, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B, StevPine, at lege, Theta sorority, major. James is a The Prep League team is in second place, behind undefeated Glenbard. Deerfield’s record is 5 wins 301 tener of Aurora. Laura is a Junior Isely and Couch were the battery for Deerfield, with Sage and Duffy North L. BollenRd., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Laura, to James Perry, son of Mr. Russell A. Perry of Deerfield and Mrs. Victor L. Bin- To paraphrase a famous baseball with respect to Deerfield’s poem Colt League—‘‘There is no joy in Mudville Bollenbacher Mr. and Mrs. George bacher, 2275 Half Day Colt League and Mrs. David Stupey of Highland Park. * * * THOMAS NELSON STEVENS, ens, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson, members of the committee planning ‘An ‘Evening In Paris,” are pictured before a poster announcing the dance which has been planned for members of the Thorngate Country club. A Parisian atmosphere will prevail Saturday evening, July 8 where Red Peter’s orchestra will provide the music. Other members of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Green, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vandervelde runs on ite Sox—8 Violinist recomshould the board of supervisors. August Rodeniche, the representative of Deerfield Manor, pointed out at the hearing last this was left land for a landfill operation. Timber Hill Rd. has completed her orientation training at the Chicago state hospital in Chicago and is now working there in the O. T. de- week partment. Volunteers are badly added WI the Wasneski, filed a complaint for a declaratory judgement against 2-A) on Szeryng, Overture, “The Flying man” — Wagner .1) board’s recommendation and denied the special land use permit. The petitioner, Lake Landfill of Chicago, through its lawyer Earl Completes Training from that page both ever, September 8, 1959, the board of supervisors rejected the zoning Maundrell, guest chairman. Fights For PD commission mended David runs : eae Hearing (Continued from Officers of the group are: Mr. and Mrs. Marwood president; Mr. and Mrs. David Amo, secretary; Mr. Mrs. grandLorenz June 25— Red Legs—9 spin wool. Dismiss the theme of the Bills and Beaux dance and Fin club, Saturday, June 14. Charles Baier, was among the members and guests welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. James Loyacono at the affair. A committee in charge of decorations for the event was headed by Mrs. Baier. Rupp, and watching her Ursula Ott (Mrs. Henryk Results: birthday Programs (Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 11) June 25 was Mrs. Ella C. Plagge, 520 Elm, who has watched the Chicago area “grow up.” modern Ravinia BASEBALL Runs Hits Errors Yj 9 1 5 6 5 Fiochi and Bodle a week’s supply Hill’s products. July 1— First Game: Runs Hits Errors Deerfield 1 4 2 tae TOR: 38S, 24 3 3 Batteries for Deerfield: LaBuda and Bodle Second Game: Runs Hits Errors Deerfield 6 9 0 Fat PB os ica a eee 3 5 1 Batteries for Deerfield: Fiochi and Bodle The Prep League games are played principally by high school Deerfield: varsity players; and generally they Runs Hits Errors are exhibitions of excellent baseDeerfield 5 4 1 >|ball. Several major league- scouts ois1 Bae et eae MO Aang en 1 1 Batteries for Deerfield: Fiochi and Bodle are looking at players in these Deerfield Evanston Batteries for June 26— June 29— Deerfield Wilmette Batteries for Deerfield: 2 LaBuda 4 and 2 Bodle teams from time to time. Deerfield has had several of its players as candidates for big Thursday, league July baseball. 6, 1961 — �Saset's Finest U.S. CHOICE ROUND ‘ at STEAK iL — 1, 55¢ ORANGES || “<2~ 65 : Oscar Mayer Smokie Links “Sun-Fresh” Fancy California FOIL EE 3 Doz. RQ¢ || Foops Extra "Sun-Fresh” ‘ , Grown, Home Slicing Jumbo = . Cucumbers 5« ea. “Sun-Fresh,” JARS FOR - oe Washington © 9. 3 Ib. Cherries Bing Sweet, ce Cuish : - | Advanced Formula, / eo ¢ S$ . 1 dishwashing | WASHES UP TQ 30% BETTER 3" $1 MON., TUE., @ Johnson & ONLY 16-oz. Johnson , 49: FIRST AID KIT 6FREEL. Bi — concen mm ee PEPPEnIDGE For pm laos GEE | ry ae ae. oe tcl < <> DRESSING + édee. , Ce Bt 39c " Centrella c= 68 BARBEC@CUE SAUCE Ss DELUXE FRENCH OPEN PIT he bottle $1 00 roa SPAGHETTI A tg... 100 1812 Matey BUBBLE BATH 25 to 30 A9Qc Oper GREFA Bott PLENTY BAY POSE Thursday OF FRET — end & Friday PAREN STOR: FOOP CENTRA: Nights — ‘Ti © PN ALWAY: baths per box .......... Thursday, July 6, 1961 een Page H 11—D 19 �{| Joins Oil Companly ARE YOU MOVING? > Iredale’s “MAN William B. Ross, 1842 Sunset Road, Highland Park, has joined Exclusive CAPTAIN the SERVICE” without loss courteous service at lowest whole system of and constant cost!’ Service” stands for a competition 3) is exclusive 4) crowns Let us show Captain with personnel quality you letters of praise, is different—and and Agent, HIGHLAND _ 468 _ ALLIED a graduate in chemical engineering of Purdue and Whit, service. tell you why Van better for you! LINES PARK Central Ave. 579 IDlewood 2-0181 12, Waverly weeks’ who VAN University, and Dick sons of the John IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. tf re- he ob- LeBolt Boys Off To Summer Camps Call : Ind. selection, control Iredale 90 years of distinguished Service Whiting, tained his master’s degree in nuclear engineering at the University of Michigan. He was formerly associated with the Nuclear Power Division of Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, at Greendale, Wis. 1) is a fact, not a phrase 2) the ers as they are applied to problems in the petroleum industry. Ross is Transportation Captain of computing specialist. He will carry out studies with electronic comput- means: “Van staff search laboratories of the American Oil Company as a technical- LAKE FOREST N. Oakwood Ave. CEdar 4-3300 M. Rd., left stay will in 10, 1401 R.N. June 28 for a six at boys’ be Lebolt, LeBolts, camps. seventh Whit, grade Mrs. Harold Lappen, 490 Ava at Edgewood School next Fall, is returning to Camp Owakonze, Ontario, Canada for the second year. 849 Bob-O-Link Road der Wis. Auxiliary The Volunteer the auspices of the program of is un- the Woman’s hospital and is Park Hospital. in its 11th CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY BOOK SHELVES Custom-finished economical stock or made to order. PRE-FINISHED INSTALLED, or DO IT YOURSELF Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 year of volunteer ser- vice. Mrs. Lappen is a _ Volunteer Nurses’ Aide at the Highland Park Hospital for emergency cases in addition DEERFIELD Hours: Highland received this recognition and will now assume duties at the Highland Dick, a fifth grader at North Shore Country Day School, is having his first camping experience at Camp Ocogowan in Lac du Flambeau, 1590 street, Park, Chairman of the Volunteer Nurses’ Aide classes capped two Junior Volunteer Nurses’ Aides who completed training recently. Linda Hennessy, 1729 Lake Ave. and Marie Schilling, to teaching She received ael Reese Both of the classes. her training Hospital these girls at Mich- in Chicago. are planning a career in nursing finish high school, when they Burglary Reported Gunner Nielsen, 1881 Lake, re- ported to Highland Park police that while he was away from his home for about two hours June 27, the house was entered and ransacked. Entry was gained through RD., HIGHLAND PARK — _~ ID 2-0140 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 1 a 16 by 17 bathroom window which International Create a new had Hair Stylists Summer Coiffure for Your Beauty, Convenience ad | Individual, Feminine, not sion and Carefree e¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. © oughly. and Charming... records, Whiskey ravine dusted phonograph The televi- disconnected, living room whether or not anything had been taken until he checked more thor- ID 2-2042 the radios, tvs, locked. drawn. Cabinets, drawers and closets had been gone through, he told police, but he could not determine the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV been set had been drapes in the for the finger The Want-Ad radio and tv service bottles near found home prints by in were police. section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- FREE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT When Flower Cut Also for the most natural may and attractive lift in color, you be bring positive your doctor orders. times your that We prescription we give to you check each Gsell’s exactly you what prescription five to be sure of our accuracy! have your hair Sy: sun-tipped ¢ HIGHLAND Call for an appointment Weenon 5-1688 661 Vernon Ave. PARK ID lewood 2-2600 Glencoe 1831 St. Johns Ave. © RAVINIA DRUG STORE . IDlewood 2-2300 493 Roger Williams Thursday, July 6, 1961 x Fone : �ate A tune veith any pune other thon he vole You Can Help Donate Up To | $14,000.00 | To Your Favorite Charity iS iF: SEAL. j KO5 PURCHASES wEcessan “AOLORTAIN FREE PONCHES EVERY SURE SAVE PREMIUM CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CASH OR F u NCHES : E AC H WEEK PAYABLE TO YOUR FAVORITE CHURCH... SCHOOL... ORGANIZATION . . . CHARITY “FREE PUNCH S When free punches ote punched sul and i yoo ore. skifffol ‘and concantwer The eon under. the. seal, Lien pe “peceine, a je when completely punched for amount of purchases listed on card. en I tedeemable_ to $ ee ee To ty pe BONUS OFFER . . . up to 00 ¢ de hee “opents be “valid seal met gutherited s ce: personnel in CASH ee 7 prizes for YOU! aoe A Cash Value to Be Found Under Every Seal You Can Win Up to 4 = ne . $500.00 CASH am BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUN- fe oe WITH CARD PREMIUM SHARING ITY YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD 4 MART. e = a It's Another Gigantic Sure Save Give-Away! Additional Cards Available at your Deerfield Sure Save Food Mart Tell your neighbors . They con be a Winner too! a ae YOU CAN WIN veto $50000 YOU CAN HELP GIVE $14,00010 vurRFAVORITE CHARIT START NOW! sweet—large clusters CUCUMBERS 3% 19c Seedless Grapes !b.19¢ A ie ot aanbad can 5 A Bee sugar 4 campbell’s—hot buttered soup—smooth and flayorsome extra fancy—Louisiana = "an Te tomato soup) vie at “a — welchade—delicious summer cooler — 3%; 89c a quart + grapedrink “a maxwell house—special offer—drip or regular SAVE U.S. CHOICE—SURE ROUND coffee BONE TRIMMED—WITH STEAK Ge ae 25 maxwell house—special offer Ib. 63> instant coffee *°2: $1 29 fould‘s—thin spaghetti or = tx; 10¢ : elbo macaroni vitamin u.s. choice—sure c enriched HAPPY ISLAND PUNCH ee 3 Ncons 89 family steak seasoned A cans $1.00 SARDINES smucker’s STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ~~... tar 29C camphell’s—vegetable beef, mushroom CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 3 “cans 49¢ BABY FOOD JUNIOR Sei Rat ES rae 714-02. TOILET TISSUE LAST rolls Sure save trimmed—tender 88c ».83¢ Save Food Mart purchase is required. Coupons are good only on the weeks indicated. Only one coupon redeemed each | week, per family. It’s our way of saying | Thank You” to old customers and “’Wel| come’’ to new customers. “CRYSTAL ICE” Milano Design Anchor-Hocking Glasses peanut butter u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—boneless sirloin tip steak —».98c q = A9e crosse & blackwell—consomme or crosse aa fruit nut or vichyssoise *°"" 3 “cans 696) & blackwell—chocolate date nut rolls crosse & blackwell—red marmalade © < 3 tn; 69¢ label — eo 29¢ .a atkins—kosher or dill var 290 pickle strips save trimmed—boneless rump roast 0. 83¢ We reserve the right to limit quantities. Friday and Saturday only. for your beautiful free ‘Crystal Ice’’ Milano design 5-oz. juice cocktail glass. No July 6, 1961 in adolph’s meat tenderizer jar 49c and rolled 9 79c Meat and produce prices available Thursday, These exquisitely beautiful Anchor-Hocking glasses are new and smart and Sure Save has them for you--ABSOLUTELY FREE. This week clip coupon No. 8 and any 15¢ STRAINED 434-02, jar poly bag CHANCE! FRE E it at jar ~~ cube steak ee u.s. choice—sure beechnut redeem or or unseasoned 3'2-oz. u.s. choice—sure planters—triple ground for extra smoothness save trimmed—boneless From Our Delicatessen IMPORTED—ALL CENTER CUT Dept. ca SLICES BOILED HAM, , 59¢_ : FRESH—HOMEMADE CHOPPED LIVER. $1.19 Sale starts Thurs., July 6th thru Wed., July 12th. : Fresh Fish a FRESH WHITEFISH Lb _. 59c q Complete your set of ““Crystal Ice’’ Milano Design Glasses all 4 sizes only 2 tor 29¢ SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS — Page H 13—D 21 . �Thomas Peterson, Bride Will Make First Home in Evanston An all-white wedding, except for the greens in the fovely floral setting of Christ Church, Winnetka, and the accents of moss green in velvet ribbons and blue of attendants’ nosegay bouquets, united Miss Jean Marie McDonnell, daughter of Mrs. Charles B. McClelland of Winnetka and the late John E, McDonnell, Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of Sheridan Road and Thomas F. Peterson, son of and the late Mr. Peterson. The candlelight ceremony was read by the Rev. Charles F. Schreimer, rector of Christ church, Fri- day afterneon, June 30, at 4:30, and a reception at the Glenview Country Club followed the ceremony. Veil Comes From Brussels The bride wore an ivory peau de soie gown designed with scoop neckline embroidered in seed pearls in a floral design and short sleeves. The front fullness of the skirt was held in place by soft panel pleats and the gown’s cathedral train fell from a_ bustle-effect topped with small ivory taffeta roses at the back of the waist. The bride’s brussels lace veil, which extended the full length of the cathedral train of her gown, Was purchased in Brussels, Belgium, especially ried a shower the valley for her. bouquet and She car- Judith stephanotis. Ann Peterson of Sheridan Road, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Sally Hatcher of Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Ronald ey of Ottumwa, Cynthia Cullen J. Brick- Iowa; and Miss of San Antonio, Tex. Wear White Bowns Organdy-Over-Taffeta organdy accented - over with trim for the by the bridal narrow moss bodice were worn attendants. The fSowns were designed with skirts accenting the new back fullness. Their bouquets were nosegays of blue delphinium. The bride’s mother’s gown was of apricot mousseline de soie, and the senior Mrs. Peterson wore green silk shantung. Best man for Mr. Peterson Bron Hafner of Drexel Hills, formerly were phia, of Highland was Pa., Park. Ushers Thomas Jolls Jr. of Philadelformerly of Highland Park; Robert Talley of Chicago; Stanley Grace, Evanston, the bride’s brother-in-law; William Herrnstein of Newport News, Lutz, Chicago, Va.; the and Richard bridegroom’s cousin. To Live In Evanston Upon their return from a honey- moon- in Key Biscayne, Fla., Mr. Peterson and his bride will be at home at 803 Noyes, Evanston. Mr. Peterson is completing work for his law degree at It'll be “Christmas in July’ tomorrow evening when members of the Junior Board of the Scholar- ship and guests John Marshall Law school, following his graduation from the University of MichiZan. His bride is a graduate of the Guidance gather Richard asseciation in the Gottlieb, home 244 and of Mrs. Sumac Rd., the board’s annual “Musee having a spree. We'll square dance and sing and have quite a gay time And it’s all to remind you of Noel and Musee time!” The Musee de Noel, or Christ- mas shop, is an annual much-awaited event benefit each of year the staged for Scholarship the and Guidance Association. Among Highland Park members who will be attending are Mrs. Ed- ward Sonnenschein Jr., board president; Mrs. Robert Alpert, Mrs. James Buhai, Mrs. Allen Doner, Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Wil- R. Rivkin, Mrs. Walter Ruek- berg, Mrs. Theodore Ruitch, Mrs. Edward Stransky and Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann. In Washington, At home Northwest, Mr. and D.C. at 3321 Cleveland Ave., Washington, D.C., are Mrs. Mitchell Rieger and family. Mrs. Rieger is the former Mrs. Nancy Felsenthal, who was married to Mr. Rieger May 30. the rehearsal dinner at the Exmoor Country Club; entertaining out-oftown guests and the wedding party for luncheon on the wedding day were the E. C. Weidemanns of Wilmette. Many of the out-of-town guests came from Ottumwa, Iowa, where Mr. McClelland, an officer of Morrell and Company, formerly lived. Included in out-of-towners were Mrs. G. B. Backer, the bride’s maternal grandmother; Mrs. W. H. T. von Max Mrs. and Mr. Foster, Allen Mrs. and Mr. Schrader, Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rock- well, all of Ottumwa, Iowa; Thomas Strate, the bridegroom’s grandfather of Yseidro, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Whiteman, Montclare, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O.; Mr. and Mansfield, Uehling, Falls, Sioux Ross, Herman Mrs. S.D.; Mrs. James Enyart, Mr. and H 14—D 22 14 Highland Park women are keeping busy and enjoying it these Summer eve- Park. The show, featuring outstanding artists will continue every concert evening from 7 to 10 o’clock until Aug. 20. The women are shown after a recent luncheon in the home of Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mill Trail Rd., chairman of hostesses. Included in the group on the Blumenthal terrace are Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Mrs. Phillip Riskind, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. M. L. Hirsch, Mrs. Janet Gmeiner, Mrs. Samuel Steinman, Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn, Mrs. Milton Hirsch, Mrs. Julius Kreeger, Mrs. Frank Selfridge, Mrs. Maurice Berkson and Mrs. Louis Heller. de No- el,” in November. Invitations in a gay Christmas card advise guests to: “Bring out the tinsel, the lights and the tree The Junior Board this year is University of Colorado. Mrs. William S. Barnes, all of Des The bridegroom’s mother was ‘Moines, Iowa; and Miss Betty E. hostess last Thursday evening for McClelland, Baltimore, Md. Page These nings as they serve as hostesses for the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit in the Casino in Ravinia at 7 o’clock for a “holiday” square dance and sing as early preview for liam - taffeta Breen velvet ribbon sashes at the waist and embroidered floral applique Gay Musee’ Party of lillies of She was given in marriage by -her step-father, Mr. McClelland. Mrs, Stanley D. Grace of Evanston, the bride’s sister, was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss First 1961 Yule Cards Announce NS Garden Club‘s August 15 Show Is ‘Something New’ Mrs. Stone Weds Floyd Hewett In Family Ceremony On a wedding trip to old Mexico, Floyd Hewett and his bride, the former Mrs. Gerald D. Stone of Orchard Lane, will stop in Mexico City, Taxco and Acapulco before returning to the states. Enroute home to Highland Park in late July, they will visit relatives at Lake Okoboji, Iowa. Mr. Hewett formerly lived in Webster Groves, Mo. The Hewetts, who were married in aceremony attended by their immediate families in Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday noon, June 25, will be at home at 334 Orchard Lane at the end of the month. A luncheon at the Exmoor Country club followed the reading of the vows by Dr. William Atkinson Young, and a family breakfast at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake preceded the ceremony. Daughter Attendant Attending the bride was her daughter, Mrs. Graeme S. (Charlotte) Pieters of Evanston. Mr. Hewett had his brother, Walter H., of Western Springs, as best man. In addition to the Graeme S. Pieterses and their two children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hewett and daughter of Western Springs, the following family members attended the wedding and the luncheon at Exmoor: Mrs. Hewett’s son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone and two sons of Indianapolis; Mr. Hewett’s son, Craig of St. Louis, and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hewett and three children of Bellevue, Wash. Another brother and _sister-inlaw of the bridegroom, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewett and two children of Watertown, N.Y., attended the ceremony and wedding luncheon. Something as new as ’62 is. the flower show that ingenious green thumbers of the North Shore Garden club are “cooking up,” for Tuesday, Aug. 15, according to schedules designed ‘in the menu manner” mailed this week. One hundred neighboring garden clubs will receive the novel schedules inviting them to enter. Among clubs expected to participate will be the Garden Guild of Highland Park, the Ravinia Garden Club and the Suburban Seeders of the North Shore. the “Flowers a la Carte” show, according to Wallenstein, the North is title of Mrs. Bert Shore Gar- den club’s president. Tickets are available from Mrs. Steven Sickle, ID 2-5617, and all proceeds wilil benefit the Highland Park Hospital, she said. Three outstanding North Shore homes and gardens will provide “gourmet settings” for exhibits. Each class will, in turn, be designated by the name of a gourmet dish and will include artistic sections, as well as horticultural and children’s classes. Church Sponsoring Melody Top Play As Mission Benefit Mrs. Arthur L. Irish, Jr., 1154 Ridge, Highland Park, is chairman Miss Mr. son and of nounced the Cash, Cash Miss the adopted benefit mission of Costa of the Morrison this year. She Beta Phi social Beckwith Chicago of graduated is a member of Pi sorority. Mr. Cash, advisor chairman at Highlad Park High School, is a graduate of Denison University Ohio. He degree at received the State his Uni- versity of Iowa and is a member of Sigma No Chi social wedding Forest fraternity. date is chairman. tickets. Some Sterling was from Highland Park High School and the University of Illinois, where she received a Bachelor of Music degree in 1960. A Master of Music degree was conferred on her at Northwestern University has been set. Rica, Diocese. Mrs. engagement an- daughter, Mary, to Robert W. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Hebron, Ohio. Granville, the Morri- have their Master’s for K. Avenue of of “Take Me Along” on July 10 at the Melody Top theater in Hillside. is Morrison Donald Eastwood of the tickets for the performance The event, being sponsored by the missionary committee of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago Mary Mrs. Lake are still of the patron’s tickets in all brackets available. Thursday, July 6, 1961 �Marshman Avenue, widely known Edward D. Kreines, Bride at Home in as artist, world traveler, teacher and lecturer, told the Center members that he believes “the United States is on the threshold of its gr eatest era of artistic performance and appreciation.” He said that ‘‘this crescendo is inspired by a need to fill Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward David Kreines, who had originally planned to be married in a mid-summer added hours of leisure time now made possible by shorter working hours and elimination of many tasks which are both drudgery and timeconsuming.” Dr. Watson praised the Center’s aims pointing out that its program and purpose successful agement members’ dinner-meet Forest, Sunday, son, Highland June Parker and was held 25, with eminent in the Dr. Dudley artist, Deerpath Inn, Crafts Wat- teacher, author and world traveler as guest speaker. Preliminary plans for its first big three-day Art Festival to be held Saturday through Labor Day, Sep?. 2-4, in Highland Park were unveiled Sunday, June 25, when the Suburban Fine Arts Center staged its first dinner-meet and election for members in Deerfield Inn, Lake Forest. “More than 15 performing theatrical and musical organizations, together with local garden clubs, also fair,’ will feature Mrs. president Jacob of the an outdoor Pincus, Center, art retiring Dr. said. Dr. Watson Speaks Dudley Crafts Watson arts Martin Mrs. all of Kreines is the former daughter of the Linda Robert M. Benjamins of Carol Court. Her husband is the son of the Milton H. Kreineses of Winnetka. Mr. Kreines is completing work for his Master’s degree at the University of Pennsylvania. He re- in history.” Lerman, are at home at 1934 Waverly Philadelphia, Penna. Benjamin, encour- allied fine their friends ceremony and ceived his Bachelor’s city planning of Illinois. Miss Gerry Yore Mrs. Thomas F. Yore of East Atteridge Road, Lake Forest, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Gerry, to Thomas B. Hart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hart of Oakwood Ave- Mrs. Kreines versity from degree the studied in University at the Uni- of Illinois, Northwestern University and the University of Colorado. With her husband, she is an enthusiastic booster for the Quaker City. nue. Miss lege in College Lake ated Yore attended Clark ColDubuque, Iowa, and Barat of the Sacred Heart in Forest. Mr. Hart was gradufrom Loyola University and Loyola Law affiliated cago. Their August with School. a law wedding is He firm now is in Chi- planned for 26. High- land Park. Also, Sherman Levin, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ely M. Liebow, Mrs. Edward Mandel, William Savin, Renslow Sherer, Solomon, George Straub, Paul Weinger, all of Highland Park;. and Mrs. Pincus, honorary board member. “The festival will be a community-wide project far greater in scope than any yet attempted in the North Shore area,’ she told the Center members and guests. Dr. Park’s now Rd., first Officers, Directors Headed by Raymond O. Hosford, Deerfield, as president, newlyelected officers of the Suburban Fine Arts Center include: Harry J. Lazarus, vice-president; A. G. Ballenger, treasurer; and Frederick R. Solomon, treasurer. All are Highland Parkers. Foundation directors elected include: Mrs. David Altman, Ballenger, Mrs. Stanley Block, Mrs. Frederick Bregman, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr., all of Highland Park; Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hosford, Deerfield; Roger Isaacs, Louis H. Kahn, Lazarus, Newly-elected president of the Suburban Fine Arts Ce ter, of Highland Park, Raymond O. Hosford of Deerfield, accepts the gavel from Mrs. Jacob Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., co-founder of the not-for-profit community arts foundation. Initial the “comprehensive of the Highland Lake comprised wedding, surprised with a small Spring of Yoo Sor A will join with the Suburban Fine Arts Center in this festival that Celebrating the Ist Birthday of lovely, new Sentimental* pattern in HEIRLOOM mw OPEN WEDS. OPEN FRI. NITES 9 A.M. ‘TIL NOON PTTL THIS IS A LIMITED: TIME OFFER... HURRY! Buy Get 3 Spoons, ¢ Buy 3 1 FREE! »: Get i FREE! Forks, Buy 3 Knives, Gét 1 FREE! Teaspoons . . $4.75 each : Place Forks . . $8.00 each : Place Knives , $7.00 each Place Spoons . Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson pens ONE DAY CARPET SALE 50% OFF Sunday, Remnants and July more 16th LEWIS CARPETS Edens, neer Thursday, Tower—VE July 6, 1961 6.75 each $ Butter Spreaders.5.50 each Place Settings too! Buy 3 and Get one FREE! Take advantage-of this unusual offer today! +e aie : Room-Size 6.75 each $ Salad Forks... Table Spoons . 11.00 each ¢ Oyster Forks. . 4.50 each ¢ Prices include Federal tax *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd, JEWELERS Highland Park Central & Sheridan Rd. 5-2400 Page H 15—D 23 �Clubwomen Attend 10th District Meet Of Directors’ Board Five members of the Highland | Park Woman’s club represented the club in the 10th District, Tllinois Fedreation of Women’s Clubs board meeting Thursday, June 29, in the Rogers Park Woman’s Club, Chicago. | EARLY AMERICAN BE) REDUCED | 10% + 50s. er Attending were Mrs. Howard A. Boysen, the club’s newly-installed president; Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler, past president; Mrs. Daniel McGavock, president of the Junior auxiliary of the club; Mrs. Elmer | F. Anderson, 10th district publicity chairman; and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, house and grounds chairman. Typical Sale Values .00 ...... % $99 HT IcanopyatfBed ormRocker i $79.50 | {bg.Pl Pedestal Table.... eS. Come in and see our exceptional in furniture 4 : aay aS Le Furniture & Crossroads si2%:0 $99.50 throughout Scotty’s Mr. and values 4% AUTO FINANCING the store. ES Call Your Allstate Man BOB BOCK Accessories Shopping Center ID 3-2311 ID 2-2646 _ PROSENGARDEN’S — “Where Service Mrs. Gunnard Photo Service Stark other attendants were Miss Roseanne Fraulini, of Highland Park, Miss Dennise Lenzi of Highwood and Mrs. Frank Wais, the bride- Making their home in Highwood are Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard Stark who were married May 6 in St. James Church, Highwood. Mrs. Stark is the former Rosemary Barbara Drack, daughter of Mrs. Paul Drack of 769 Llewellyn Ave., Highland Park, and the late Mr. Drack. Mr. Stark’s parents are the Gunnard Starks of Summit Avenue, Lake Forest. groom’s sister, Little Miss bride’s niece, flower girl. of North Chicago. Kathy Drack, of Niles, Mich., Other the was Attendants Wayne Robertson of Lake Forest, the bridegroom’s cousin, was For the service, the bride wore i best man. Ushers included Donald a delustered satin gown with Alen- Paulson, Lawrence Anderson, and con lace outlining the neckline. A James Niemeyer, all of Lake Forcirclet of rhinestones held the est. short French silk illusion veil. The wedding reception was held Miss Inez Harris, of Highland at the American Legion hall in Park, was maid of honor. The ‘Highland Park. AFTER the sale is important.” Yours is a summer Hundreds on-the-go. of exciting places and events await you at your prettiest. And DEAL IN TOWN! eon OB ihe Ta eRe Fe. Ste at LA IE OE NTE IAT SE Nr? prettiest with can only Kaymac’s be beauty recommendati ons. BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE — See LAKE — talk PRICE — You’ve GOT IT MADE! Mine your achieved mer Tints. GO “TINT TANGERIQUE” — Revlon’s “Ultima” Make-Up Collection of GossaA gossamer merger of lipstick, foundation and powd- er. A new look created for the woman who loves to be on the go. ERPS ay sk GO “NEW CALIFORNIA LOOK” by Max Factor. Pick a pair of oranges—Candy and Brandy—matching nail enamel and lipstick. NEW!! Purse size Spray Cologne by Esteé Lauder only $2.00. LOVE THE SUN? GO BAIN de SOLEIL by Antoinne .. . Tube $2.00 conditions your skin as it tans quickly. Keep your hair softly in place all day. GO “FASHIONETTE WEATHERIZED purse size HAIR (refillable) MIST.” with Use you. it at home Large can and carry the and purse size. Both for $1.98. %* TRY - BUY - TODAY! Lake Motors Exclusive 2-year 100% offers facilities 35,000 Guarantee, in keeping IMPERIAL VALIANT Mile Guarantee. Inquire and offering of Free Grease with the North Shore’s CHRYSLER RAMBLER about our for your car. taste, the very exclusive 35,000 Our Service mile ok > *« Our Curler Bag Ensemble—Curler Bag, Kleenex container and curler Bonnett — is back in stock. Choose yours early while the choice of colors are available. or JULY SPECIAL—Straw Bags—were $3.00, Now $1.99. Department best. Get a free make-up consultation. Beauty Counsellor products. PLYMOUTH DODGE See our complete line of *K ee Let us help you PRETTY “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH SHORE” OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 6 “Never On Sunday” | § 1766-78 FIRST ST. Page H 16—D 24 ID 2-2500 HIGHLAND PARK Kay KAYMAC 1860 First St., Highland AND GO, Maxine - COSMETIC Park UP MART ID 2-3023-4 Thursday, July 6, 1961 �broidered organza gown designed with scoop neckline, short sleeves and empire waistline with the skirt falling into a chapel train. A fingertip veil fell from her tiny chapeau of the same material and her gloves were of the embroidered organza also. She carried white calla lilies. Miss maid Patricia of Bridesmaids Moran Lynn honor and were Mrs. Thomas for her Miss Louis Rosemary Babbini Highland Park; Miss Holmes, Wilmette; and Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. John Retutrning in Fort Frank Miss Chiquita Lynn Murray Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Harry Murray of Mocksville, N.C. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Chiquita Lynn, to John Guglielmi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guglielmi of Chicago Avenue. Both Miss Murray and Mr. Guglielmi are graduates of Duke University in Durham, N.C. Mr. Guglielmi also was graduated from Highland Park High School. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. The wedding is to take place Saturday, Aug. 12, in Mocksville, N.C. A reception will be given for North Shore friends of the young couple in the Highwood Community Center when they return from their honeymoon. When you are ill Call your Doctor When He Prescribes Call Morrie! F. Fraulini from a honeymoon Lauderdale, Fraulini and Fla., his the former Sally Thomas, daughter of the Felix L. Thomases of Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, will be moving to their first apartment in Hubbard Woods August 1. In the meantime, they’re living at the bride’s home. Mr. Fraulini is the son of the John Fraulinis of Llewellyn Ave. The Rev, Paul G. Gerth read the nuptial vows Saturday June 10, in Trinity church, Glencoe. ception—buffet in the American building, Jeanne Miss Judy Little Karen Rause ballerina gowns of in a muted rainbow of pastel tones with petite strawcolored hats and veils to match their gowns were worn by the bridal attendants. They carried matching carnations. Curtis Johnson of Round Lake was best man. Ushers were Raymond Seiffert, Highland Park; land Park High School; Mr. Park. at Moderate Prices" Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. in the Reservations Suggested RATHSKELLER In Our New Cocktail Lounge the HUNGRY FOUR THE THREE TWINS Ray, Len & Doug SINGING WAITERS plus the Musle — Vecals — Comedy Tues. 6 Private Thre mgs Accommodations Tues. Thru Sat. Sat. Rooms 13 te 508 On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK AD, BR 3-466 VE 5-3355 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating 50-250 people Reservations Fi 46-8080 14 W. RANDOLPH (Juet west of State) a our Evanston Bride’s Roomonly Why summer’s a good time to start your child on music: 1) With more free time (and without homework to compete for it) the child can more easily absorb the important fundamentals of music. 2) The child is creatively occupied and intellectually stimulated all summer her a better gains training that will make him or student next fall. 4 wedding Pharmacy } gowns “Park Sheridan” OFF HID ORCLAUNDERING J, 7 SHIRT EXACT AND STARCHING ONE-DAY SERVICE “International Culsine Luncheon BEGINS TODAY “Prescription Service” means REPLACED SHOW HEIDELBERG Frau- Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery BUTTONS FASHION (JY lini was graduated from New Trier High School. at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan tVillatodeime Robert Ebert, Glencoe; Leroy Glauner, Northbrook; and Robert Issel, Lake Bluff. The bride is a graduate of High- afternoon, Lutheran Afterwards a resupper was held Legion Memorial Highland of of Deerfield was flower girl and Raymond Seiffert of Highland Park, the bride’s young cousin, was ring bearer. Full-skirted nylon organza John bride, Sitz, Glencoe. was sister. MORE! "EXTRA CAREFUL” all in immaculate, exquisite condition — ‘a Try before you buy! Risk-free plan puts a piano in your home for $9 a month plus cartage! ®@ Low-cost, chance ©Choose risk-free at music to give your child a summer! Bridesmaid dresses and hats Bridal Headpieces ig 7 a new piano from our regular stock— rent it 3 months ®No this way also on Sale obligation for $9 a month to buy—but and $25 cartage! if you do, payments will be applied to the price! * 35,000 SHIRTS IRONED CELLOPHANE PROTECTED WEEKLY DIV, RAINBOW ORCHID CLEANERS NE TO 1862 Thursday, -SUPERMART PARKING FIRST STREET July 6, 1961 ®Act now! Come in, call or mail coupon! Friday to 9:00 p.m. 1711 Sherman in Highland Park Evanston Shop LYON-HEALY LYON.HEALY 1843 2nd St. ID 2-3434 Page H 17—D 25 Wy j ts ‘a �Joins CRAFTWOOD we LUMBER CARPENTRY Skilled, neat, efficient men for custom work. PORCHES * REMODELING ¢ SMALL REPAIRS GARAGES ¢ SHUTTERS ¢ KITCHENS Thursday 1590 ‘Til 9 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK — _ Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to and Friday Evening ID 1 Prentice Hall Lee M. Wangman, 467 Pleasant, has joined Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, as a salesman in the firm’s Business and Labor Reports Division. He will represent them man attended in Chicago. Wangthe University of Colorado, in Boulder, was a member of Sigma where he Nu frater- | nity. He is also a member of North Shore Sertoma Club. 2-0140 BUY U. S. SAVINGS the BONDS. Photo New officers of Highland graphed Chester Dr. VAUGHN SMART NEW COMPACT PORTABLE WITH A BIG 19” FULL- PICTURE SCREEN! LIGHTER, TOO!” $169" The Most Trusted Name in Televisions The TRIMETTE 19’ TUBE (OVERALL Series 192-A-06-M DIAG.) 172 Gerald Dean, elected new president, SQ. IN. PICTURE At the left is in the center Cortesi, is retiring The said bonds The Instructions and vouchers to Bidders, will bear Proposals, WORK PATIOS A SPECIALTY ALSO: SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS RUSTIC FENCE The Most Trusted Name in Television Free INSTALLERS Estimates C.P. Christensen & Son DECORATOR FINISHES TO MATCH EVERY COLOR SCHEME!” 1 89° John Jr. Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the offices of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Ten Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by cash or a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company payable at sight to the City of Highland Park, Illinois, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent (10%) of the total bid, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. Board of Local Improvements, City of Highland Park. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President Dated July 6, 1961, Highland Park, Iilinois. 7/6-13/61-165 CEMENT 3) Handsome color —s nations in @ Black and Grey ® Grey and Red ® Grey and Blue & Grey and Sugar Mople! and Prior photo- an interest rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. : The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. Sealed proposals, invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, will be received by the Secretary of the Board at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, July 24, 1961, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the Sanitary Sewer Improvements included under Special Assessment No. 370. The work comprises the construction of approximately 5,211 feet of 8-inch and 1,180 feet of 10-inch vitrified clay pipe sewers, complete with all connections to existing sewers, manholes, appurtenances and _incidental work. Payments for this work will be made in bonds or vouchers issued to anticipate the collection of Special Assessment No. 370 of the City of Highland Park, duly confirmed by the County Court of Lake County in the proceedings entitled ‘Highland Park Special Assessment No. 370.” All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon, issued to the Contractor for work done, will be payable only from moneys actually collected by means of said Special Assessment levied or any supplemental or other assessment that may be levied for said improvement as provided in Article 84 (The Local Improvement Article) of the Revised Cities and Villages Act. TV’S LIVELIEST PORTABLE! Livelier looking, livelier performing fan ever before— pounds lighter, too! New slim, trim styling .. . front speaker for clearer sound... “New Vista” Tuner and powerful new chassis for clearer, sharper pictures! “BRIGHT vice-president; NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 370 SPORTABOUT TV! PEt newly Percy president, is at the right. MONROE “POUNDS after a recent meeting of the Club. Jones, by Park Rotary Club were CE 4-1854 19” TUBE’ OVERALL DIAG. NOW The TRAVEL-MATE, Series 192-A-07-M 19’ tube (overall diog.), 172 sq. in. picture OPEN ... 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. GANS BY-THE-WAY RESTAURANT & MOTEL AND APPLIANCE CO. “The North Shore's Smallest Discount House” 670 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 18—D 26 R444 v VvVvuvY vw % Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinners Hamburgers — Malis SERVING THE SAME FINE FOOD AS ALWAYS Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN SOUTHERN A RESTAURANT THE ID 2-2042 WHERE WHOLE YOU DINNERS CAN BRING FAMILY Closed Tuesdays Highway U.S. 41, Lake Bluff CE Thursday, July 4-1789 6, 1961 �Q nd Steak ! ce Bi ine Food Cosis Less At Jewel Fine Food Costs Less At Jewel 9 ai Costa fais At jewel Fine THE FLAVOR TELLS Quality is your best beef YOU... buy—and that's all you'll find at Jewel’ where all beef is U.S. Choice and twice inspected by the government and by Jewel buyers. Then Jewel meat men are specially trained to extra value trim this quality beef for you, removing all unnecessary fat and bone. Jewel's EVT round steak for instance, has .only enough fat on it to insure proper moisture and add to the flavor. This weekend, while the price is extra low, try out a new round steak recipe—it tastes so much better if it's Jewel quality round steak. U. S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM Round Steak !>Western Style Roast ». 7 9* Chuck Wagon Steak ».89< U.S. CHOICE : BONELESS Rump Roast U.S, CHOICE—ROTISSERIE » 79: READY Sirloin Tip Roast » 89° CENTER CUT HamSlices GOV'T. GRADE 'A'—ARMOUR Cube sSteens Ib. 26: _‘ Chuck Steak » 49 » 89« STAR Rock Cornish Hens ,)°° gee White wl HALVES OR SLICED Hunt’s Cling Peaches ‘cn ie oz. ee rm 16 Ounce Bo FINED RELE oN Shapernurt Ges 0 CHERRY VALLEY ® PINEAPPLE- Suice GRAPEFRUIT SWIFT—AMERICAN Sliced — Scoot nase hes 1 Sp pings bas Lone, White can 2 3 Bottles (reg. 6/49 plus dep.) MARY ad Cheese i. = ‘“* 39: °2°* 25< | Chicken CHOCOLATE 33° Nestle’s Quik DUNBAR Apricot Nectar PIMENTO BANQUET Boned Potatoes OR db ox. Pate ‘A. 10: Giant Hershey’s age ase ‘cr 39¢ Instant Tang 2" 79« BY, 23 2b 9c SCOURING Brillo Pads 15 Ounce [Royal | VENT-VIEW BAG em TO pie 3 VARIETIES Libby’s Beane ¢ Bn 93: | EAT Hormel Shee c. Spam pkg. KRAFT mrape te grea WALKER’S 39: 3 Ibs. Honey pg &9: re, 10 FOULD'S & L Spaghetti CHOCOLATE, DARK & SWEET, VANILLA, LEMON "Banquet Pot Pies TURKEY-BEEF OR CHICKEN 8 oz. pkg. BORDEN'S Stariac WATER. Asparagus 15% 39< Handy Andy HERSHEY'S Chocolate Syrup DUNCAN HINES—SMOKY a. 55s 25< Gallon jug FRISKIES CUBE Dog Food REGULAR SIZE ROLL ScotTowels 2.1 39 ae gi CONDITIONER Calgon “7¢ OFF" LABEL Se Paper Fe Only Prune jalce ” = aun CUT RITE Waxed Pi (reg. 45c) SUNSWEET EARS Royal Pudding Barbecue Sauce ie “ur ‘ii 29: JeWer TEA ee re We reserve the tight to limit quantities, No sales to dealers. - wel CED Happier Families Shop At Jewel �‘‘Watch Wenks For First Place was out quoted Santi’s Shades as Cafe.” Gourmet The powerful bat of Sherwin Janis cut loose for 5 base hits, 3 were home runs, and Ernie Weider, who has been of which blasting the ball very hard for drove in 9 runs as Charlie Wenks Santi’s Cafe this year, came through won their 2nd game without defeat with a 3 run homer in the 4th over Gourmet Corner 14-11. The Foodmen were unable to inning to give his team a 7-4 win come through with base hits with over Club 7 in the Highland Park Howie Bernard and Jim Recreation Department’s 16” men on. League at Sunset Park last Thurs- Shibko hit for the round trippers also, each with a man on. day night. Ned Siegle collected 4 hits for Club 7 started off fast scoring the losers. 3 runs in the first inning as Babe League Standings Ugolini and Whit Kuhn came Won Lost through with base hits with men Santi’s Cafe 2 0 on base. 0 From that point. on, Angie Pas- Charlie Wenk’s 1 7 suello held them scoreless until Quidi Vidi Club 7 1 1 the 9th when Bob Manfredini 0 2 scored Joe Meggioini from 3rd | Nite ‘N’ Gale Gourmet Corner 0 24 base on a long double. Schedule for July 6 Santi’s came back with 3 runs 7 p.m. Dia. 1 — Club 7 vs. Nite in the 7th inning on hits by Chuck ‘N’ Gale Schramm. Bob Plummer and Har7 p.m. Dia. 2 — Gourmet Corner old Freberg. vs. Quidi Vidi Leading hitter for the game was 8:30 p.m. Dia. 1 — Santi’s Cafe Bob Plummer with 3 safe clouts. vs. Charlie Wenks Eubanks The Checks third downed Nite ‘n’ Gale place a hard team 10-4 Quidi fighting In ROTC Vidi Nite ‘N’ Camp team sponsor, of the game. Carlson in the was the highlight He replaced Jim third inning after Cadet Bruce P. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd J. Cohen, 290 Oakland Dr., Highland Park, is receiving six weeks of training at the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Riley, Kan. The training is scheduled to be concluded July 28. During this training Cadet Cohen is receiving practical ex- Jim an deci- perience and instruction in tactical, sion a little too violently. John Capitini, Steve Block and Lou Gentz hit home runs for the victors as Jim Striker led all hit- technical and administrative subjects emphasis placed on _ the duties of a second lieutenant in an infantry unit. Gale Clark Eubanks, last Thursday as pitcher, held the losers to 4 runs and 8 hits. The fancy fielding plays base-running as in his starting role of protested Midge just and Andrini, umpire’s Women Shown from are Mrs. the Sunset Robert Valley Oakes Deerpath Golf Club, then the Braeside Clothes roared late Bombers an back innings early spotted lead to pull and and away win in 22-16. The victory over Fell’s, combined with one earlier in the week over the Fellows, enabled the Bombers to grab sole possession of first place in the 12” Prep Softball League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Fell’s had pounded the West Ridge Rockettes in Monday night’s game and had been tied with the Bombers going into Thursday night’s action. In the twilight Win game Thursday In the night game, the tight battle which had been expected, failed to materialize. Base hits dropped all over. the field and the game became a slugfest with Braeside having all the better of it. Fell’s held an early 7-2 lead, and made in 10-2 in the fourth, but Braeside scored five runs in the bottom of the fourth, five more in the fifth, and the pushed 10 runs across in the sixth. Bill Reeb led Fell’s with a triple and a home run, Mike of the outstanding dogs exhibited at the recent owned and Des Moines. shown The dog by Dr. and is unusual Mrs. Joseph in that he A. Herman is white, of instead of the usual black or black and tan that is customary coloring of the German Shepherd. Entered in the open Class “A” obedience competition he earned 199 out of a possible 200 points, to carry off honors in his class. Flash Boy De Michael C. D. The three-year old is Bergman clouted distance for a Standings Won 4 3 Lake County Park’s Little June Match Play entry in the Major League rapped defending champion Gurnee 10-0 last week to move into second place behind Lake Forest West Park. Bob DeMartini hurled a one hitter in notching his first win of the season. Highland big runs in Park the pushed first across on 3 a single by Charlie Paddor, a double by Steve Harris, a double by Gerry Carper, and a single by Billy Bows. The local Little Leaguers broke the game wide open in the third when they crossed the plate six times on singles by Bob Sedik and Harris, a free pass to Bows, another single by Mike Rogan, a base-clearing triple lerdice, and DeMartini. a by Chuck one-base Al- blow by Lost 0 1 June match play by the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League ended Friday with these results: Class A—Mrs. Robert Coplan, 425 Ridge Road, defeated . Mrs. Jordan Uttal, Chicago, 3 and 2. Class 1202 Standings Won Lost 1 0 3 4 West Ridge Rockettes The Fellows B—Mrs. Lincoln Milton Ave., Schachter, So., Mrs. David Lawrence, wood, 4 and 2. Resume in defeated 1163 6 DAYS A WEEK friday evenings Page H 36—D 28 ‘til 8 p.m. Ridge- Sept. Class C—Mrs. Robert Reschke, 370 Briar Lane, defeated Mrs. Daniel and Tauman, 684 De Tamble, 3 2. Match play will be resumed in September, In July, play for the President’s Cup will continue, and the 3-day Club Championship will be played July 18, 19 and 20. In August, The first round of play ends Wednesday night when the AllStars meet Lake Forest South at Sunset Park in a 6:30 game. Friday, July 14th finds the busy Little Leaguers returning the game against Lake Forst South at South Park in Lake Forest and then moving up to Gurnee for a game Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Lake Forest West Highland Park Beach Park Deerfield Lake Forest South Fort Sheridan Gurnee End medal play will be sched- uled. Steers Restaurant Tops Lincoln 16” Softball League The Steers Restaurant 16” ball club gained first place in the Lincoln 16” League by beating the Washington Garden team, 15-8, when they scored nine big runs in the 9th inning. The steers team now stands one half game in front as the league goes into the last round of play. Dealer Ready-Mix group beat the College All Stars in a close 10-8 game, Luckman hit a round tripper in the losing cause, the only circuit clout of the game. Standings Schedule Thursday, July 6 (Make-UPs) 6:30 Braeside Bombers vs. Fells 8:00 — Fellows vs. Rockettes Monday, July 10 6:30 — Fell’s vs. Fellows 8:00 — Braeside vs. Rockettes Team Won Steers Restauragi:,..):.:.-....-0..:..0.4- 4 Washington Gardens ........................ 4 Dealer.» ROaAQyaIV ocidiniventctickseesecseca 2 College..* AlStanrisaiié.iscc.-.020.--.0.025 1 Schedule Lost 1 2 4 4 Thursday Diamond 1i—Steers Restaurant ys. College All-Stars Diamond 2—Washington Gardens vs. Dealer Ready-Mix RTE THE PYCLALSUVL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK @ OPEN putt Riknikar, or Sunset Women a pair of doubles, and Tom Homma added a circuit blast. Goldstein and Lauer hit home runs for the Bombers, and Ed Stone, the leadoff man, hit two doubles, a single, and drew a walk in five trips to the plate. Braeside Bombers Fell’s Clothes the and Mrs. Michael Beat Gurnee 10-0 Highland The measuring Perrin Little Leaguers Braeside Bombers Take First Place With 22-16 Win Fell’s Club, Harry watch. evening, the Rockettes came from behind to bash The Fellows 19-14. Rick Asher blasted a home run for the winners, and Ron Helman chipped in three hits. Mike Gottfried was credited with the win, and Gary Salisbury took the loss. Eaton and Crowell each hit home runs for the losers. One Club participated in a meet at Lake Forest recently. of the Sunset while Mrs. R. A. Coplan, of the Sunset club, Mrs. Rockettes Shoreline German Shepherd show here was this fine animal Golf Jordan, O Tie 4 safties. Eubanks eee Has Two-Way saying with Clark NN ting OKMKH HEE NN 16” Softball League BANKSY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE, » Thursday, 1D 22-7800 July 6, 1961 �Highwood’s Little Major Marlins defeated the vaunted Thillen Phillies, 13 to 10, in a thrilling slugfest at Memorial Park over the week end. The victory went to Minnie Scornavacco, who hurled three fine innings of relief Action six is at a fever divisions of play pitch in the in the High- land Park Recreation Department Little League. Close, exciting ball games are the keynote tightness of the races place indicate how hard ball and the for first the boys for Highwood. Minnie took over are playing the game. Standings for Dan Castelli in the top of the are as follows: third. Major League, Sunset Park Team Won Lost Tied Pts The Marlins knocked out nine} hits, and bases on biggest took advantage of balls to chalk up run Fabritzio total of the Tammarri’s triple paced tory. eight | their: Sox: 5.5.5 Indians Sunset Minor scored four times BET ry Sh, SRA Ma PROCS 25. a ae the first inning, and twice in the | second and third frames. The Mar- West lins then won the game on Ridge The| the, errors. to better their In this league Monday, Highwood trailed the final inning. .500| Won into, 1 4% 1 3% Oo. 3 O43 2 0:2 duit, a fan Allard said that oil motor and locks, was valued at $25, Allard said. Tools were property of Holszman Plumb- 15 ing Co., Chicago. 16 Lake Bluff Tigers at Highland Indians, Pony All-Star Sunset car is estimated Lepman’s, $75. at $175, Pct. and to 2 0 HIGHWOOD RADIO Does Suburban Team ee ON 1k 4 Highwood TSR SiR RE SEER OS oun Valley. Major 0 1 1 4 4 0 4 0 4 ee ok Z 2 3 5 0 4 L73% 1 2% o.1 3 3 0 3 3 Won 2 3 1 1 0 0 Lost 0 0 1 1 2 2%. Ee eee ae Marlins ........ peop enti A on oso hchs ss mens <......i:/8... Coming July OFF Sunday, July GAS July REMOVABLE OVEN LINERS No more scraping or scrubbing! Back and side panels Snapin and out for easy inthe-sink cleaning. VISUALITE OVEN © the oven door... eliminates baking failures. Se Bchoice of a $5.00 old golf clubs towards new ones more Glencoe Golf Club 621 Westley Rd. GLENCOE 5-2400 A Surprise Awaits |} 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS Discount House TO SERVE on the North the stove—notin the stove. _ And clean up is as easy as dishwashing! 18th -"‘Thursday, July 6, 1961 Shore” ) O I D A R D O O HIGHW q Pgs You BEAUTIFUL Very YOU—20 A real, down-to-earth value at an economyminded price! A gas range that’s delightfully distinctive — Loads of Tappan bonus features make it an outstanding value. You'll find the Tappan “Hot Buy” price easy on the pocketbook, too! If You Have and APPLIANCE 2631 Not Visited 1’ *. REMOVABLE DRIP PANS ... catch spillovers on top of : 8 Munsing- “Largest 16th Rd. & RANGES WINDOW Northshore Garden of Memories Bay : | Generous allowance for your near Tower—VE Green ' ; HOTTEST BUY ever! 13 nnn ncn a COO ae OBE Aare Steerer and THIS 4 Lets you check your roasting or baking without opening LEWIS CARPETS Edens, tear ~ PLT with EXTRA BONUS FEATURES that make this the 12 Remnants July ne ee CO. Py Games ONE DAY CARPET SALE 50% MOTOR TAPPAN 11 Pct. 1.000 ; 1.000 500 500 000 M00 Look For Our Room-Size HOLMES | 10 | Sun., July 9, 3 p.m.—Elk Braves vs. Sun Valley i p.m. Pompeii vs. Highwood Marins Wed., July 12. 6 p.m.—Highwood Marlins at Elk Braves | 6 p.m. Elk Cards vs. Sun Valley at | Memorial Park FALCONS| ra Yank- League THUNDERBIRDS eo a 4 “4 Games Little = iit again ssgnnngtacesannonenansiet eek Coming FORDS sesttel Thillen Cards 8, Highwood Marlins 3; Friday, July 14 9 a.m. Sunset Minors ee Marlins 13, Thillen Phillies | Fri., July 7, 7:30 p.m.—Thillen ees vs. Highwood Marlins ; TT 10:30 a.m. Lincoln Minors 1:30 p.m. West Ridge Minors 6:30 p.m. West Ridge 12’? Prep League 7 p.m. Sunset Park City 16’’ League 7 p.m. Lincoln Park City 16” League 0 1.000 12-500; 1 .000| WE B’s 3 3 July Thursday, Lost Thitten Cards 22:4 1 Highwood Marlins .......: 1 Thillen Phillies ...............- 0 Scores to Date 1 Zz 3 3 4 4 29. 9 a.m. Sunset Minors 10:30 a.m. Sunset Majors 1:30 p.m. Sunset Pony League : 6:30 p.m. Lake Forest South vs. Little League All_Stars at Sunset Park League Team Minor Wednesday, In this game | Thillen-Highwood O22 night June cans, a T-jack, oil filters a logging chain and bulk grease, valued at $75, were taken. The prowler also tried to take a water pump but dropped and cracked it, and left it in the bushes. Material taken from a house under construction, including connectors, couplings, con- 10:30 a.m. Lincoln Minors 11:30 a.m. West Ridge Minors 6:30 p.m. Lake Zurich at Highland Park Indians, Sunset Park Pony All-Star defeat- | 4 to 3 going 3 p.m. Park Park told Highland Park police that a tool box placed on a backhoe machine had been broken into over 9 a.m. Sunset Park Minor A’s and B’s 10:30 a.m, Lincoln Park Minors 1:30 p.m. Pony League at Sunset Park 1:30 p.m. West Ridge Minors 6 p.m. Sunset Majors 6:30 p.m. West Ridge 12”? Prep League ed the North Elk Braves while | dropping a tough ball game to the | North Elk Cardinals. O53 62 July a conCircle, A’s Pe league com- | Tuesday, Highwood 23-3 July Jack Allard, foreman of struction project at 7 Pine Softball and Baseball Schedule Week of July 10-16 | Pompeii at 4:30 on Sunday after-| noon. It will be a game in which | Highwood’s Marlins will be at-| standings in Suburban petition. 4 4 3 z Phillies In Suburban Little Major league | play, Highwood faces Our Lady of | tempting Sunday, 4 4 1 1 Minor third when they put together seven | West Ridge runs on three hits, three walks and | Lions of Highwood aga 4 i their big five-run fourth inning. Phillies biggest inning was a trio 1 1 Green games. 2, 4 3 3 3 2 2 Senntoee Sens kccant nas: Re regs PADIOEIOS istics PGR ao he ieee in| No 1 2 3 on aeenee A’s The win now pushes Highwood | CoEss ene eR Riemann wie Reds eae into a .500 percentage in the Thii0 1 5 ree SO eS tae aR len-Highwood Friday night series Braves... csi. 82s here. Another Thillen’s entry will Sunset Minor B’s gi" ANAS fgets alas ho estes provide the opposition tomorrow 1527 Ce are night, starting at 7:30 at Memorial Lincoln Minor A’s Park. Highwood Saturday, 1 and/| to its vic- | 3% collision 10:30 a.m. Sunset Majors 1:30 p.m. Sunset Pony League 3 season. | homer Highwood Wate rear-end Bay Road June 30 resulted in damage to two cars, and arrest of Clifford Sanders, 511 Broadview on negligent driving charges. Cars driven by Richard Lepman, Northbrook, and Sanders, were moving north in Green Bay Rd. Lepman slowed to make a right turn into Blackhawk, and Sanders told police he also was making the turn, but did not slow sufficiently to avoid Lepman. Damage to the Sanders eee A SEeaRRRoEeee Theft ) of Tools Rear End Cras Ree For 13-10 Win o¢ SER EREER ARSE Standings and . Schedules for | Little Leaguers Marlins Out-Slu Thillens Phillies Se TR SERRER F GARDEN Reasonable St. CEMETERY For your Waukegan convenience we are Phone DE 6-6500 AMPLE FREE RE sre | COMPANY Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — open: Thursday and Friday Eveve 7 to 9. All day Wednesay. Prices Ave., Nas Park East of Tracks ID 2-6260 | PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H 37—D 29 fas ode ? a taal �"Can Can” Starring Tommy Sands to Genevieve Opens Make Debut at Here July 11 Tenthouse July 11 Parisian import Genevieve, Rogers’ Chicago Music theatre, in Cole Porter’s hit musical, “Can July 11 through 23. Featured with Genevieve at Music theatre will be Robert Goss, Ray Rayner, Jonathan Morris, Nicholas Bianchi, Paul B. Price, and Jim Damarest. =! Genevieve, who appeared on Jack Parr’s show the first night after its premiere just three years ago is already a veteran of summer theatre. For the past two seasons she has toured in two Cole Porter hits, “Silk Stockings” and an,” Her leading man in Robert Goss, has both and musical comedy ‘Can ‘‘Can Can,” an operatic background having played opposite Carol Channing in the national company of “Wonderful Town’ as well as the lead in the Broadway production of “Kismet.” Also a familiar “Inherit summer is popular Wind.” figure Chicago EDGEWATER BEACH Af the EDGEWATER PARKING BEACH HOTE: 9:45. Tickets can be purchased at the box office, Marshall Field & Co., and the Bank of Highland Park. The prices range from $1.95 to $3.95 on Saturday at 6:45 and Sunday through Friday; and $2.50 In. 1. H. NEMEROFF the the first na- FOR The Yum Yum directed by Jim Outdoor Garden Theatre CONSECUTIVE | (Indoors if cloudy) Sheridan NORTHWESTERN DRAMA Obey’s July 7, 13, 16, 19, 22, Aug. 1 July 21, 22, 23 Dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett fA STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Richardson’s “THE PRODIGAL” July 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 26 Moliere’s “THE SCHOOL FOR 28, 29, 30, Aug. F AUNTIE MAME 2 Admission $2.00 Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Northwestern Univ., Speech Bldg., Evanston UNiversity 4-1907 Extension 282 eR ie er rat eee ree Lawrence and Robert Lee Jerome ee August 4, 5, 6 Single admission $1.25 .. . Season Admissions $4.00 Special Rates for groups or theatre parties For reservations ALWAYS FREE cal! CEdar 4-4370 PARKING 4 + ENDS TONIGHT! “GONE WITH THE WIND” FRIDAY thru 7th JULY soe etys sommes, THEATRE oI 4 oe "aR oe PH. “Dab iD. 2-2 Features at: THURSDAY, thru ) Weekdays—7 :23-9 :26 Sat. & Sun.—] :48-3 :48-5:48- 13th! ' 7:43-9:38 Sat. & Sun., Cont. 1:30 p.m. OH PROFESSOR! WHAT YOU DID! YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT — BUT YOU’LL HAVE THE LAUGH OF THE YEAR WHEN YOU DO! IF YOU THOUGHT “SHAGGY DOG” WAS FUNNY, WAIT ‘TIL YOU SEE. . . J IN A SHEER Directed FUN by Aaron SHOW! FRED Frankel KEENAN e SUN. 7; TUES.-THUR. 8:30 FRI. 2 PERFS. 7 & 10 SAT. 2 PERFS. 7 & 10 No Monday Performance SUN., TUE., THU., $2.95, $3.95 FRI. & SAT., $3.30, $4.40 Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, Loop Store, 3rd floor Box-Office Open Daily Noon Call LO MacMURRAY, TUES., KIDDIE THE POWELL’S 1-6308 WYNN, SHOW, OLSON, TOMMY KIRK JULY FOLLOWING CAMERA I1th at HIGHLAND MART, 589 PARK PHOTOGRAPHERS, GSELL’S of Highland DRUGS 1:30 Park AT P.M. SPONSORED BY: MERCHANTS: Ave. 502 Central Ave... & Ravinia FLORIST, 1781 & REST., 1791 TICKETS Adults 85c Children 30c Central ZELOOF-STUART HENRY C. WEILAND, LEO’S DELICATESSEN ; NANCY St. Johns Ave. St. Johns Ave. GET YOUR THESE MERCHANTS! Lake North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Hl. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 ae Great Music THEATRE the SYMPHONY FRIDAY, Stars JULY - John Browning, STRING on Pianist 11 Monteux, Conductor Thurs., Sat., July 13, 15 Wed., Fri., July 12, 14 Children’s Concert 11 a.m. July 8 in Murray Theatre Admission to park $1.75 — 1000 unreserved free seats. Reserved Seats $ .90 to $2.65 Free Parking Northern suburbs — Chicago—ST 2-9696. 30 Starring ID 2-1236 After 5 P.M. — HO 5-7600 Panoramince 13 — Wide Screen v4 Uy Marlon Brando, Karl Malden . ina motion picture that starts its own tradition of greatness. oh DOROTHY STICKNEY In Murray Theatre Phone: FZ: rZ CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Monteux; Conductor - Henryk Szeryng, Violinist ZS WEEK JULY in Technicolor A ORCHESTRA SS SYMPHONY Our ONE THURSDAY, “ONE EYED JACKS” QUARTET < ty Tues., July CHICAGO 7 thru — ORCHESTRA Fri., July 2 BUDAPEST | Park Under Josef Krips, Conductor POLICY Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Thurs., Sat., July 6, 8 CHICAGO 38—D July 28, 29, 30 Tennessee Williams HUSBANDS” 27, July 14, 15, 16 E THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK “THE INSPECTOR GENERAL” July 8, 11, 14, 20, 23 25, Illinois Wm. Shakespeare Gogol’s July Forest, F A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM “NOAH” SEASON & Illinois Roads Lake FESTIVAL JULY CARS Pian a Complete Evening in the EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL | In Highland H CONTROLLED TWELFTH se AAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAL RAVINIA Page idee Ths Shirk Outdoor Theatre— MOSQUITO on Sat- 1500 * Broadway | “SEXTETTE” TARY AES JEWELERS ~ OPTICIANS diahlond «Fark Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across ‘rom Yank. over 35 ves*s. We do our own diamond setting. Have. your diamonus set in: medern settings. Payments arranged. as comedy, “Under Tree,” also to be Monos. in of ntre MAE WEST EN DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Jewelry FREE. company Tn MISS at 9:45 p.m. Your Rines and ‘We Check Them MacArthur tional IN PERSON Thru July 14 Following Genevieve at Herb Rogers’ Chicago Music theatre will Bring James INC MIAN) Curtain time for “Can Can” is 8:30 Monday through Sunday with two performances on Saturday: to $4.50 on Saturday 9:45. be movie star Kathryn Grayson in Franz Lehar’s ‘The Merry Widow” from July 25 through August 6th. Dolls.” and also ap- day with two performances personality Ray Rayner in the part of Boris Adzinidzinadez. He is currently on the Music theater stage as Nathan Detroit, in ‘‘Guys and 6:45 She and peared in “The Pleasure Of His Company” and was featured on Playhouse 90. Curtain time for ‘“‘Remains To Be Seen” is 8:30 Monday thru Sun- in Carnegie Hall, he has a repertory of over 40 operas. Making his second appearance this The 6:45 Opening July 18 thru 23 for the first time in Chicago, will be Margaret O’Brien, Hugh Marlowe and Chicago born Tommy Sands makes his stage debut in the Howard Lindsay-Russel Crouse mystery, “Remains To Be Seen” at Herb Rogers’ Chicago Tenthouse theatre July 11 thru 16. Tommy Sands at 24 has already progressed from a teen-age “rock and roll’ idol to a sensitive young actor. Sands’ first dramatic role on Kraft’s TV Theatre in “Singing Idol” in 1957 won his over-night stardom. Hollywood bought the rights and Sands also starred in the movie. Jim Monos, well known Chicago director, joins the Tenthouse staff to direct “Remains To Be Seen.” Pat Bosworth, who plays opposite Tommy Sands, comes to Chicago Tenthouse theatre direct from a summer theatre engagement in makes her first appearance at Herb Can” urday: served by tha — = iting new CREWMATES. RONNIE OREAND. =<. “atthe PIANO BAR © (CARTEFOOD SERVICE “Available - “EDGEWATER HOTEL Weekdays—"‘One Eyed Jacks’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:35 Saturday Eve.—’’One Eyed Jacks’ begins at 7:00 and Sunday—"’One | BEACH ~> “5800. North Sneridan-Road 3 °’ Eyed Jacks’’ 9:35 begins at 2:00-4:35-7:15-9:45 (Saturday Matinees discontinued till school re-opens) rN o:cover—No minimum SCHEDULE — Guidepest Rating A My | july 14” LAST SUNSET” Exhibit in Our July 21 “PEPE” Lobby by July 28 “LADIES MAN” Dale E. Landsman Thursday, July 6, 1961 �North Shore From Here arrested on cloth belt, valued at $3 from the to & There Highland Park questioning police. brought Further admission other petty thefts in Highland Sperling Business years business, Adolph tired and sold Art’s Liquor in to the Inc., 9 to the gists. He will attend the Executive Council meeting Illinois Society of Pathologists, Wednesday, June of the 14, at the Illinois State Medical Society in Chicago. The purpose of this meeting was to confirm committee appointments and to lay plans for the coming year. reto Attends will be open and 12 R. Ruwitch, Road, Highland 2616 Sher- Park, asso- tribute cleaning and chemicals, services The present with Savings *& HERB ROGERS a future, a U. S. PRODUCTIONS * MUSIC PRACTICE ANNOUNCES LIMITED THE TO OPENING THE OF EYE HIS OFFICE AT 763 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Office By 9 a.m, ROAD ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-1213 Hours Appointment The Seven 31 To MAGIC SCISSORS ID 2-3814 GLENCOE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS. July 9 in Wilmette HIGHWAY THEATRE Edens 53 Years wT TTrttttttttttttt ttt ttt 1256 SKOKIE theater Lake-Coor Rd. bet. Skokie and. Highiand. Park, Hi. Thru ON JULY We Move better Bond. ROAD 1-6300 VERNON REVIEW equip- for BAY ALpine to Only ciated with World Dryer Company, Chicago, attended the recent National Sanitary Supply Association board of directors meeting at the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago. Mr. Ruwitch is a director at large of the association, a non-profit organization which includes 1300 companies which manufacture and disment health. par- noon Conference Theodore idan store re- of their HOMER E. GOLDSTEIN, M.D. 337 liquors and beers, soft drinks and mixes. Free delivery is available the Park were Sundays. Their package liquor store was established in 19387, and is the oldest in this area. Art’s Liquor Service features a large selection of imported and domestic wines, and boys custody daily, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Art’s is operated by Art and Irene Blong, who have been Highland Parkers for ten years. Dr. Gerald S. Dean was elected to office as a member of the Executive Committee of the Illinois Society of Patholo- The of 277 GREEN p.m. 5 p.m, liquor Sperling has his business Service, Deerfield. leased ents. Art’s Liquors Buys 16 G AK O store, admitted the theft, according and After 5-0605 July 7-13 TONY BENNETT Guys & Doll Opening ee July 11 in CAN July 25-Aug. KATHRYN The GENEVIEVE CAN Merry Aug. 6 GRAYSON Map Showing Complete Coverage Of North Shore Group Newspapers Widow 8-27 PATRICE MUNSEL The King & | Aug. 29-Sept. MORT 4 SAHL TENTHOUSE Theater West Park Ave. bet." <. Skokie °&: Green Bay © Highland Park, ill. q SS July 3-9 Aug. 15-20 ésess3} VERNON REVIEW -MENASHA -SKULNIK “ Knollwood bn TAKE . LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FORT SHERIDAN TOWER the 49th Cousin July 11-16 TOMMY SANDS starring _ JOHN MILLS an HORST BUCHHOLZ REMAINS TO BE SEEN July 18-23 MARGARET O'BRIEN UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE Re.ervat,ous’ MAiL For Box :27/. Both Theaters Hiqhland-Parex: Il. Reservations’a : Banr .of ‘Highiand: Fark Masao Pied &: Co. -3re ‘Floor Music Theater Pnont: Vernor 5-4040 Tenthous: Theater: Paone (D0 °2-1160 Chicage VEW Phone’ SHOW 6°42 ‘Li ROaer ‘bark «-7579 TIMES pom SEATS &.30. SATURDAY be ost on July LAKE FOREST West Lake Forest “Money Belt’ and introducing HAYLEY MILLS Feature Times: . Every Fri., 6:15-8:15-10:15 Sat., 4:25-6:20-8:15-10:10 Sun., 2:10-4:05-6:00-7 :50-9:45 Mon.-Thurs., 7:10-9:35 SAT : Ju ly 8 _ HIGHLAND PARK | CHILDREN’S MATINEE Week! at 2 p.m. only “Angels in the Outfield” Plus Cartoons zr eS Riverwood DEERFIELD RESERVEL & Ne t at COMING: “THE Thursday, Blanket 6, 1961 LAST SUNSET” Loke-Cook (County Line) Read Page H 39—D 31 ie ae! CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. com- plaint of Leonard Cobey, 478 Central Ave., that they had taken a SIDELIGHTS & Questioned juveniles, aa . Two ihe Juveniles �Rear End Karen received Everything Must Be Sold driving DIS - CONTINUING LAMPS - SHADES when driven by Johns Ave., her David June 465 Roger Heartt, 26. 2682 Both one St. cars Attend Institute Members Nife Missing North came Amerito can Van Lines ‘0 «wife-Approved Highland home move for she’ll be safe overseas. But timei with rest on arrive and goods: Rafferty household of Co., i Transfer & Storage Highland Park, Rd., Bay Green ID 2-0507. Park of the governing boards of Chicago hospitals heard an outstanding faculty discuss several aspects of trustee responsibility at the day-long Institute for conducted Trustees by the Chi- cago Hospital Council on June 20. The program for the Institute was designed to convey ideas and present STUDIO Williams struck ping at the light at Central Ave. The Heartt car started to make a right turn, and was struck by the Aronson car making a left turn. Damage to Heartt’s car was estimated at $50, police said. Last seen when LAMP car were southbound in St. Johns, stop- Everything at Cost RAVINIA Hospital Trustees Collision Aronson, 144 Oak Knoll, a citation for negligent factual information not otherwise available to hospital trustees. Those attending from Highland Park Hospital were trustees Mrs. Russell Clark, 2611 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park; Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, 1418 Waverly Road, Highland Park; Hospital President A. G. Ballenger, and Hospital Administrator, Frank J. Schwermin, Each member of the faculty for the Institute was a nationallyrecognized authority in his field. Albert W. Snoke, M.D., director of Grace-New Haven Community Hospital, New Haven, Conn., dis- A. G. Ballenger cussed methods quality of of gauging the care. George Catlett, partner in the firm of Arthur Andersen & Co., spoke on the future of hospital finance. He pointed traditional out hospital procedures transition. Robert are M, that the accounting in a period Cunningham, of Jr., edi- tor of “The Modern Hospital,” discussed hospital public relations, and of the current the action Chicago programs Hospital council were described by Howard Cook, the Council’s executive ector. Ballenger summed up his F. dir- periences fol- lows: at “Dr. the Institute Snoke made ex- as the point that Board members have a very definite responsibility—in addition to taking care of fiscal matters, housekeeping matters, and food matters—of being responsible for good medical care and good patient care. In other words, a responsibility for the quality of care on the part of both the medical staff and the nursing staff is the responsibility of the member. “On the executive committee of the staff, leaders for each service should be _ selected—not neces- sarily by a popular vote but by the willing to give the time and accept the responsibility. He went on to say that, of services year, he while the be elected should felt that the office should be not less years; and if the service outstanding, a second tenure is indicated.” Bethany chiefs each tenure of than five has been five-year Breakfast Men’s Club and Boy Scouts of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church of Highland’ Park will sponsor a breakfast July 9 at 8 a.m. in the church parlors. WE’RE MOVING! HARDWARE STORE COOLED BY AIR CONDITIONING! Gas Shopping’s really a pleasure ON JULY We Move 31 To 1256 in the new SKOKIE HIGHWAY MAGIC SCISSORS ID 2-3814 Gurnee V & S Hardware store at 168 Center St. in Grayslake Gas ton central Gas . . . thanks to Bryant air conditioning! units, located atop Two three- the roof, sider comfortably wonderful Gas cool. Why air conditioning your place of business or home? 7 Page H 40—D 32 not ABOUT GAS INFORMATION AIR CONDITIONING, CONTACT: are doing an A-1 job keeping patrons and employees FOR MORE con- Noth Shove ( Company “The Friendly People’’ for OR YOUR GAS AIR CONDITIONING DEALER Thursday, July 6, 1961 �Swat cant boat that Maitioual Meat 22s REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON {00 EXTRA S&H USDA Inspected For: Wholesomeness — FRESH With “4 A $10.00 FOR STAMPS Or More Purchase Limit One Coupon Per Customer -- Coupon Expires July 8% ; 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 4-0z, Can Ground BLACK NATCO PEPPER Pick a plump, tender young chicken ... completely Limit One Coupon WHOLE Per Customer -- Coupon Expires July 8 \% cleaned, ready to cook, stuff or cut as you like it. Buy them at National. CUT-UP FRYERS |b. oral Bitaaae 4-oz. PORK TENDERLOIN 54c HRUMP SKINLESS FRANKS .... 1-lb. pkg. 59c NATIONAL—TOP TASTE LUNCHEON e Olive MEAT full lb. pkg. 55c , e =f All Lean Meat, No Waste ; Pickle e petDutch ¢ AGAR'S All Meat CANNED Bologna dentt 59c CELIYD roan oiras 10-Ib, Size 222.004 COUPON FOR ~ Purchase Of Any Size EASY GLEAN CLEANER nf y: CHICKEN BREASTS. . » 49° LEGS & THIGHS . . .» 39° QUARTERED FRYERS. = 39° 69c ALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS COOK-OUT SPECIALS Ib. ere REDEEM With PRICE seem, ROUND pie ROAST ee ea, or e 'G Colorado Corn Fed Beef... ............ lb. 79¢c Farm MICKELBERRY’S—Old pkg. LOW NEW ees BEST KOSHER—5Sc Off Sticker retire Lb Limit One Coupon Per Customer -- Coupon WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Ex ‘res July 8 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of Two 1!2-oz. Jars RASPBERRY EVERBEST PRESERVES QUARTERED FRYERS. = 35° e: nee, Gee vg ~ ee ee Be A The Friend For those of the Family Food Store guests ... Meat Dinners, serve them a it BIG 10c SALE wap we Take your pick NATCO SALT... & PAPER NAPKINS . ” WHITE RICE. ... FLEISCHMANN'S — Corn Oil 2 CRT)’ iy , § VAN dam gs ks > < he 23¢ E NEW acre WHITE SPECIALBREAD LOW PRICE! Bs ea, Your choice of Devil's Food or prepare. Thursday, July 6, 1961 Take advantage of this offer at your Loaves Beat POTATO SALAD BOWL Broccoli SPEARS. . 2 =. 45° WITH THE PURCHASE NOW AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD ONE 10-Lb. BAG GARDEN OF ae Lb =LD. . National FRESH — Frozen EW S ™ on 00 . Rae C oe e Bag : PRICE FREE: ] GLASSWARE : CONVERSATION START- ERS . . . for PATIOS and PARTIES ... Here is a giassq ware you'll love to entertain with .. . a beautiful new pattern that captures the fascination of old Rome. Start your set today! z Prepare A Summer Salmon Salad With... 636 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL. 23% 39° LOW STORE, A GIFT FOR YOU! CALIFORNIA — Long NATCO RED SALMON _.": HINES fn pee PRICE! GREEN BEANS... National Food Store, Cc | CAKE MIXES DUNCAN cera SG LOW : <7 WHITE POTATOES TOP TASTE — Enrich ... . ed Sliced 39> GARDEN ot Frozen Cut Or French Style SJ ‘ i : be ge {'/4-Lb, SALE gym eS TOP TASTE BUNS. . .2.39° 8 Cf. Pkg... 10c MARGARINE Plain, Sugared, Cinnamdn Or Ball-Sugared os ea BIG BUTTER BEANS . . 2 NAVY BEANS .. . 2% PORK & BEANS. . BRUSH TOP TASTE DONUTS. . = 25 with i haatior bread fagh KIDNEY BEANS . . 2 BUSH'S BEANS. . . 2 RED BEANS... . *° BARBECUE SAUCE seni for all your picnic sandwiches .. “yen can't pr them YOUR GHOICE NS £4 FREE c WAFFLES . *is: MNATIONAL’S | @ TOmaTo soup... = & @ CANNED Toric. . 2 f # Corn Muffin MIX. .°%A= § DICED CARROTS . :: DICED BEETS .. . & Bush's SPAGHETTI. 2 coccaaml WITH TASTE ‘. .., items, | TOMATO JUICE..: fF SWEET PEAS... B UibbY's VM... . 9 & Dulany POTATOES. §) PINEAPPLE JUICE. — § BEAN SPROUTS. .°% KRAFT'S TOP of either or both of these frozen food Pkg. BIG 10c SALE gus: ayer NATIONAL’S & DEL MONTE DRINK 2 mh EVEREADYNECTAR <: APPLE JUICE... 2: DRINK FROZEN * gz, We reserve the right to limit quantities. . . . Prices effective thru July 8th in Chicago and lil. suburban stores excpt Lansing, S. Holland, Calumt City, Chgo. Hts. & Dolton. NATIONAL’S FRESH — Frozen unexpected meal initself...Top Taste x ORCHARD GRAPE Pee SN oN S : 5) SS FREE FREE... 534-02. Patrician JUICE GLASS With This Coupon And A $5.00 Or More One Customer — Coupon Purchase ( / CE es o— a LOI ict COR Limit Coupon Per | Expires July 12th Page H 41—D 33 �[COURTESY BK ghwood Children _ | Hi Seeing Cubs Game a - Starts internship of the ball game between the Chicago school, have Cubs a field of 450 applicants, sters The to Wrigley and bus the Field today Pittsburgh leaves the to see Pirates. Center at 12 is one of to the one-year gram noon, and youngsters should eat lunch at home before going to the game. Sign up this morning, if you have not done so already, for the trip. You Activities For The Week Dr. Ferris Minor Hall, 2369 Maple Lane, Highland Park, a graduate of Swarthmore college and the University of Pennsylvania Medical Highwood’s Community Center will take a bus load of local young- Will Teach Highwood Community Center| Ag In Philadelphia In Chicago Today 90 interns intern from admitted training at Philadelphia pro- General Free Call-for & interesting Return Service tunities. To Your Home facts Don’t and miss golden medical schools, in Puerto it! Rico. 25 Training states began on duty at has taken up the ColZel- patrolling Zellmer will be on duty Saturdays, Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 12-noon Physicians in the new intern training program come from 37 oppor- life guard of Highwood’s beach each afternoon of the week, at designated hours. Announcement of Dr. Hall’s selection was made by Dr. Henry W. Kolbe, executive director of the section is filled with its own Imer, hos- hospital. The Want-Ad For the first time in the memory local citizens, Highwood will its beach. A Culver Stockton lege swimming major, Jeff pital. To Drive Safely. and June 23: swimming at the Chevy Chase pool from 1 thru 3 o’clock. During these two hours he will be giving swimming ster’s GENESEE STREET, WAUKEGAN . . FIVE AIR CONDITIONED FLOORS instruction enrolled Center’s the hours duty. They J- a ae eee S find at J. Blumberg in Waukegan. exclusive designs Camp. should check when a guard is on are reminded that dur- ing rainy weather not be duty on the that guard will afternoon. Highwood residents should take advantage of their own beach facilities now that it will be guarded each swimming afternoon. The OF FINEST citizens by Highwood’s City Council and the Community Center. * * * FURNITURE You'll find all the newest, most in furniture from young- Community thru 6 p.m. and on Tuesday and Fridays from 3:30 thru 6 p.m. On the afternoon he reports at 3:30 Mr. Zellmer will be instructing FROM OUR THIRD FLOOR STEREO STUDIO . . . we offer this beautiful Curtis-Mathes entertainment center for your home! This instrument is representative of the quality and value you'll SINCE 1900 : to the residents is Girl’s = = in Day Local service 110-120 SOUTH me America’s foremost makers! another summer tivity is held thru noon at school given local see Miss college local playground mornings the Oak playground. ed should to ac- from 9 Terrace Girls interest- Judy Tondi, coed from a Purdue University, who will. be in charge of activity at the playground. No registration is necessary for any of the activity planned or held during week day, morning hours. In case of inclement weather, girls should check with the Community Center for the site of activity for that day. xk ** * The second session munity Center’s Day on Monday, July of the ComCamp starts 24. Local resi- dents should circle the date for the start of this final, four-week day camp in Highwood. The first ber of girls week num- in its second boys only. A session is now and comprises in the final camp period, and there be room for additional boys are enrolled will and girls. Further information can be obtained at the Community Center. Last week’s in swimming, campers baseball, took part basketball, bowling, hikes, games and relays, as well as a host of other activity. They will attend the Cubs ball game against the Pirates at Wrigley Field today, and go to Brookfield Zoo on July 13. A fishing Derby was held on Monday. * * * Outdoor Wednesday movies are held each night at dusk, on the east parking lot of the Community Center. Local residents are welcomed to attend this entertainment under the stars. There is no charge for this activity, since local merchants provide funds for movies. the the necessary Wednesday night Look For Our ONE CARPET Curtis-Mathes Stereo! FM/AM Radio! 23” TV! NEW PHONE ID COMBINATION CONSOLE WITH BEAUTIFUL RICH OILED 95 2-9400 WALNUT $10 50% FINISH DOWN Sunday, see a strikingly handsome 53 inch genuine wood phono or radio . . . any brand, amazingly realistic stereo-hi-fi and rich FM and it’s yours for only $319.95. Come to Blumberg’s tonight, it! EVERY This set has a hand-wired THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND TV MONDAY chassis UNTIL 9 P.M. .. and more July 16th near Tower—VE 5-2400 Bottled Water see it, hear . . PARK it, buy FREE IN Naturally any condition— AM radio! Remnants LEWIS CARPETS DELIVERS ... 4-speed record changer with diamond stylus ... four speakers . . . provisions for FM multiplex stereo broadcasts! And with your old TV, cabinet in rich oiled walnut. You'll see sharp, bright 23 inch (diag. measure) TV. You'll hear SALE eamtyted trade We're tempted to call it a “fantastic value”... but you come see and judge for yourself! You'll OFF Edens, with ‘SHOP Room-Size DAY Delivered by... LOT BEHIND OUR STORE Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDilewood 2-0042 Thursday, July 6, 1961 ane �{Sante Pasquesi_ OBITUARIES Edwin-A. Lace Edwin A. Lace, Sr., 62, of 1000 Blackhawk Lane, Riverwoods, died July 1 at home. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude T., two sons, Edwin, Jr., and Leonard of Mundelein, nine grand- children, and a daughter, LaVern Fredericksen he made had past two his with home Mrs. whom for the months, Services were held July 4 from the Lauterburg-Oehler funeral home with burial in Acacia cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Lace had retired as a pressman for after thirty-five was a the Chicago American years member of service. Zion He Lutheran church. Dr. Francis M. Yager Funeral M. services for Dr. Francis Yager, 57, of 706 Marion Ave., a dentist with offices in Winnetka, were held Friday, June 30, from the chapel at 1100 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. The Rev. Alex Allison of the Wilmette Presbyterian church conducted the services. Interment was private. Dr. Yager, a 20-year resident of Highland Park, died suddenly at his home June 27, He was born Sept. 4, 1903 in Chicago. of Dr. Yager was a past president the North Suburban branch of the Chicago Dental society; and also past president of the Rotary club of Winnetka. He was a longtime member of Evanston Lodge 1316, post of BPOE; and the the American Winnetka Legion. He leaves his widow, Helen and one sister, Mrs. Vivian man of Abbotsford, Wis. S., Duell- New! Exciting! Easy To Dol MEYERCORD Paivit-by-Pattou Highland Park is survived fifty years. Carani both Harold Conception church of Highland Frederick various day, clubs, cemetery, Josephine Theodore and Backus, Mary Klein, Locke, New Hazel and in camps in private recreational Red Cross are life courses being given, that point of the most important Red services; that of Water Safety. Whitehead is all water safety county to make those Mrs. Mrs. in the future. While serving Whitehead is doing graduate work in the field of Physical Education. He is assistant swimming coach at the University of Minnesota. S00 Norman 594 Esserman, Pleasant, attorney, was awarded y Se yD Nes Esserman in Czechoslovakia. setting maritime The tour, sponsored by the American Student Tours out of California, includes 25 young people. Originally Miss Meyer was scheduled to sail June 24 on the United States, but the current was up cited for his a medical-legal strike changed plans and the flight was substituted. Miss Meyer, a Highland High School just a week proj- Park graduate, will return before the beginning of her junior year at the University of Michigan. sickness strikes, call your Doctor. is indicated, ask your Doctor to tele- RogerPharmacy Everyone can paint Outline is easy to apply NO TRACING! 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next with re-usable outline pattern sheet, all the oil paints you need, 2 artists brushes, squeegee for applying pattern sheet and color guide Summer or 11.95 Per Kit INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Phone IDlewood 2-0528 ‘Thursday, July 6, 1961 ce Se eee Building. . . easy to buy N. Western, TRANSISTOR Lake Forest at CE 4-0519 $24.95 BATTERIES 79% Plus 7 S & H Green Stamps PORTABLE Our Price 1549 S&H Green TV's Stamps Air Conditioner Special Reg. $259.95 INSTALL YOURSELF, Only 1899 S & H Green Stamps Other Banks, Retail of Doctor is amended to cna Offices: Restaurants, Establishments where uses are permitted—300 sq. ft. of. space for each 200 sq. ft. of floor s the building, to be provided on the ises or within 300 ft. of the entrance a off the street, except that restaurants establishments in a B-1 Neighborhood EF ness District whose primary use is to meals and refreshments to patrons — provide 300 sq. ft. of parking space each 100 ft, of floor space in the In addition, parking space shall be to conveniently accommodate one each three (3) employees, based greatest number time. of Cruising to parking employees lanes, stalls areas or shall for at build pro car on work driveways not be the p ai shall be in full force effect from and after its passage, ap and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 5th day of June, — Approved: DAVID C. WHITNEY, Village Pr Attest: of CATHERINE B. PRICE, Published 7/6/61 Village Cl 7/6/61 Commissioners IT ORDAINED by the Board of Park of Lake and State of Illinois: of Deerfield Park D yt, 1961 PURPOSE GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE 1. For Salaries (a) Superintendent (b) Foremen (c) Secretary (d) Treasurer 2. For Other General and Administrative Expenses (a) Clerical Help (b) Office Supplies and Equipment (c) Printing and Publication of Ordinances and Notices (d) Insurance General Insurance Workmen’s Compensation o tadace recent ebsoneeps -onewweesesecs Fidelity Bonds (e) Audits Reports and Election Expense (f) Legal Fees (g) Illinois Assn. of Park Districts and other Assns., dues (h) Telephone (i) Contingent TOTAL GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE PARK LAND AND BUILDINGS 3. For Maintenance and Operation (a) Salaries and Casual Labor (b) Supplies (c) Equipment of Parks BAIN PARK Ee AND SITES AND AND OPERATION IMPROVEMENT PARK PROPERTY OF PARK BUILD- OF 5. For Acquisition of Additional Park Sites 6. For Improvement of Park Grounds 7. For Plans for Future Parks and Park Structures ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT AND PARK PROPERTY 8, Recreation A. Administrative Expense (a) Recreation Director (b) Clerical (c) Office Supplies . Supervision, Instruction and Act (a) Instruction and Supervision (b) Supplies and Printing (c) Equipment C. Operational Supplies and Expenses D: Equipment sa Contingent TOTAL Assessments levied against SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS TOTAL ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL Illinois Municipal tion to TOTAL OF PARK SITES Expense RECREATION Special TOTAL 10. 199 S & H Green Stamps Transistor 9-Volt ZENITH Ordinance “Stores, sidered as parking of this section,” as Podiatry) lead- of 1. That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be auth SECTION by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for Deerfield Park District, xpenses and State of Illinois, as herein specified for the necessary of Lake liabilities of said District for the fiscal year of said District beginning May ending April 30, 1962. 9. PORTABLES Complete with Case—reg. BE County TOTAL Pharmacists FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC 648 oe 6? Medical 3-1212 SPECIALISTS Registered Fun. (also well-known ACQUISITION ID PRESCRIPTION EACH KIT COMPLETE said Zoning as follows: This ordinance ing to the degree Surgical Chiropody. question and the Plan Commission, after ho public hearing following publication of tice as required by law, reco adoption of the following ordinance BE IT ORDAINED by the Presid Board of Trustees of the Villageo: field, that: The Zoning Ordinance of the V: Deerfield be and the same is hereby a ed as follows: . The first sentence of sub-pa 1—Off Street Parking, of Section the said Zoning Ordinance is amended read as follows: ‘ “For the purpose of this section, two dred twenty (220) sq. ft. of lot or floor which has a means of ingress or from an alley or street. shall be d parking space for one vehicle; c lanes, or driveways for access to pz stalls, shall not be considered as pi areas for the purpose of this section. 2. The paragraph heading “Stores Other Retail Establishments” which aj in sub-paragraph 1 of Section XVI of access Village Clerk 7/6/61—D171 ect at the college, which offers a professional course in Chiropody TOTAL IN AVE. Door to Ravinia Three PRICE, the TOTAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF PARKS 4, For Maintenance and Operation of Park Buildings (a) Salaries and Casual Labor (b) Supplies (c) Repairs and Upkeep to fill any Doctor's prescription. PSY, B. AMENDMENT WHEREAS following amendment to the Zo nance was referred to the Plan Co one ttest: Es ORDIN: of aid phone your prescriptions to us. We are prepared , RS ZONING Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: 1. It shall be unlawful to maintain for the use of the public or patrons, or to permit the use of: a. Any mechanical pin ball amusement device which is so constructed that the result of its operation depends upon chance, or upon the skill of the operator, or upon both, or b. Any mechanical device which in its operation shoots or propels an_ electric light. ray or impulse to a target, or c. Any table bowling shuffleboard or other mechanical table game or amusement device involving the propulsion of spheres or other projectiles, mechanically or by hand, or d. Any coin operated or coin-in-the-slot table amusement device or game; 1. In or on any premises where the sale of alcoholic liquor at retail is permitted or in any store, restaurant, shopping place, theater, parking lot or any other place of public resort in the village. Provided that this section shall not apply to bonafide clubs licensed to sell alcoholic liquor to only sem td and their guests as provided by aw 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than five or more than two hundred dollars for each offense; and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. 3. In addition to the Penalty herein provided the local liquor commissioner may suspend or revoke the license of any person, firm or corporation licensed to sell alcoholic liquor in the village who permits a violation of this ordinance to occur on the premises covered by such license. Passed this 5th day of June, 1961. Approved: « DAVID C. WHITNEY, Village President CATHERINE ae the degree of Doctor of Surgical Chiropody, Honoris Causa, at a recent convocation of the Chicago College of Chiropody and Pedic Surgery, according to Dr. Herman G. Miller, dean of the Colqlege. Miss Patricia “Pat” Meyer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Meyer, 2600 Sheridan Road, left June 28 for an eleven week ‘‘All of Europe” tour which will include 16 countries, including the iron curtain countries, Russia, Poland When If medicine He lke j Z on Earns Degree Chicago. We hope you keep well, but bu eee % as Water Safety Director for the Lake County Red Cross chapter, Hamp- Wheeling, currently visiting operations in the a service survey to determine the adequacy of the present programs and plan for On European Tour Of Sixteen Nations and and instructor and up one Cross sisters, of and have, Chicago, Mrs. Memory Castle, Ind., and Miss Hampton established plus those standards. saving Surviving are Mr. Hampton’s wife, Marjorie E. and a son, Denny, of Highland Park; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Hampton of Chicago, brothChicago, and schools, Cross byterian church, officiated. of County of the areas, Red Cross water safety certificates are given students when they comply with Red Frederick W. Hampton, 1327 Nyoda Place, Highland Park, died July 2 at his home. Mr. Hampton was an inspector for Commonwealth Edison Co., of Chicago, and had been with the company forty years. Service were held on July 5 from Kelley and Spalding chapel with interment in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. The Rev. Justin Miller of Highland Park Pres- ton Safety Lake programs. While qualified paid, or volunteer, personnel may teach in any Hampton ers, William | Water the for children, July 1 with in- Mary’s for é ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Chapter of the American Red Cross, announces that there are 25 “Learn to Swim” programs going on inthe county at the present time. Some 20 of these programs are being carried out in daughters, and Mrs. of Whitehead, Director Park and four grandchildren. Burial mass was at Immaculate terment at St. Highland Park. - Programs Are Now Underway Here He by one son, Jerome Highland Park and two Mrs. Yolandi Bernardi Maria +a" ‘|‘Learn To Swim’ Sante Pasquesi, 80, of 839 Central, Highland Park, died June 25 in Highland Park hospital following a short illness. He was born in Modena, Italy, but had been in the building trade in : vag Retirement Park Properties by Fund—Park District’s RETIREMENT FUND Village ....$ Contribu- 1,000.00 500.00 APPROPRIATIONS Each of said sums of money and the aggregate thereof are deemed necessai the Board of Park Commissioners to defray the necessary expenses and _ liabili the aforesaid Park District during the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1961 and April 30. 1962 for the respective purposes above set forth. ECTION 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and aft SECTION 3. passage and approval and ten days after publication. JAMES C. MITCHELL, PASSED: June 27, 1961 APPROVED: June 27, 1961 PUBLISHED: July 6. 1961 CATHERINE B. PRICE, Attest: Secretary an �LAWNMOWERS a aC CAMPS BOYS & GIRLS SET YOUR SUMMER CLASSES IN FINE ARTS for Adults and Children 8 week session, ending August 18 Additional Registrations being accepted 11-14 SAILS * TWEEN TRAILS # ADULT CLASSES Wed. 9:30OUTDOOR PAINTING ; 12:30 p.m. Carl Schwartz 1:00-4:00 p.m. A New Concept In Tween-Age Recreation Give Your Tween A Wonderful Summer Experience While Living ars a City |IR H 8-8150 CARPENTERS, WANT 50¢ per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25: Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract tates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. gal , Your Ad Will Appear Wort In All Seven* AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN TOWER Wore Ulour CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is out business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. REVIEW [Wewsparers arent Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads In which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower | [WANT All run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES All jUE FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. Permitted) 3Lines .. $1.75 & AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Speony Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 26812. AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3-4919 CONTRACTORS Classifications Except ‘Business ices G Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. : JALOUSIE enclosures; garages and remodPe 4 and room additions. Phone ID 2: _PLANNING Will build from your 1 Richman, Builder TO BUILD? plans or ours. ID 2-9249 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT - ADS Phone Your Want Ad — (except situation IDiewood 2-4500 ‘ °° of any publication TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted PARTY (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday) . RENT of adult kind is accepted for in this newspaper with the : pat and shall be under no obliga- 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 BUSINESS fault of It! Park. 719; if no answer WI AUTO 5-1514. uto Complete As low Painting, _ ASK FOR JACK FRECH E. Park Ave. /LOANS BOAT to $13.95 allowance for your old water regardless of condition when traded New Thompson skis. New 1961 Shell upholstered 14 ft. runabout, windCE Crestliner aluminum for trailer beach with use. 16 ‘OR sale: 10 foot to go, seaworthy CH 4-5770 cartop, in- FT. 6 inch Fleetwind sloop, cotton $450. Call Itasca /o Highland wheels, $30. ID 13W Park center- new trailer, sale. sail. ENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat _ for the fun vacation of your life. For iniseboat or brochure Rentals, Inc. write 1521 Weimar Green Bay _Rd., Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. ‘Page H 44—D 36 ag in and see us make 16 CEMENT WORK p.m. RUG HOOKING Charles Smith Thurs. 1-4 p.m. & Tuition: offer. TREE 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Iil. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Tues., Wed., -Sat., 9-6 Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel! centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. CHILDREN’S world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. CLASSES — fee 10 to extra. 12 noon PAINTING Wednesdays: SCULPTURE Kay Hoffman Schwartz 3 DIMENSIONAL CRAFTS Jayne Rosenthal FRENCH Fridays: CONVERSATIONAL Mrs. H. Walton Fridays: (1-2 p.m.) GUITAR Jayne Rosenthal Tuition: $30 for each class, cluded, for 8 weeks. For information and Center, ID 3-1404 or materials registration, WI 5-1638. SUBURBAN FINE ARTS 654 Deerfield Road Highland Park “The Door to PAINTING call : inthe CENTER & DECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770, PAINTING & DECORATING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR * FULLY INSURED * REASONABLE PRICES * QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES : : Chuck Yingling Jim Mabie BA 3-0954 BA 3-4636 PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured. Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. > PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 LET us do your decorating; interior or exterior. Free estimates, references. Law & Moore, Decorators. Phone after 5 p.m., WI 5-1398. Creativity’ PIANO NEWSPAPERS 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. REMOD. with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- & HOME MAIN, on Landscaping NEwton & IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING STAYING IN YOUR PRESENT HOME BECAUSE OF THE LOCATION BUT ARE DISSATISFIED WITH THE CONDITION OR THE LAYOUT OF THE HOME, CONSIDER OUR SERVICES AND ABILITIES. OUR DESIGNER, WHO IS A PRODUCT OF THE INSTITUTE OF DESIGN, IS CAPABLE OF WORKING WITH YOU TO EXPRESS YOUR INDIVIDUALITY IN YOUR HOME. REMEMBER, WITH THE ADVANCES IN CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES AND MATERIALS IN USE TODAY, EVERY HOME 3 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER IS A POTENTIAL CANDIDATE FOR EXPANDING OR REMODELING. Top Soil— Humus Sod—Fertilizer Free estimates work, Tractor 4-3213 THERE ARE NO ESTIMATES AND AT ANY TIME SITUATION. REPAIR repaired, screening cleaned and for gutters. Driving School | 706 Glencoe Rd. model DRAMATICS $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. NARCISSUS FERRARO Landscaping, Yard and Garden Maintenance. Experienced and Responsible. Call after 5, ID 2-2652. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming. Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and oeaeeee in garden and patio work. ID NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. LANDSCAPING and gardening, patio work, experienced, reasonable prices. Call Peter Perrelli after 7, ID 3-2003. EXPERIENCED gardener will do lawn and maintenance work. Telephone evenings. ID 2-8114. VE 5-4248 CHARGES FOR OUR WE ARE AVAILABLE TO DISCUSS YOUR POPLAR Marvin Morton or 6040 BUILDERS or Lawrence Charak r YOrktown 6-7010 Grove TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set home. Service call $4.95 only when to your satisfaction. ID 3 ‘ NORTH SUBURBAN TREE TV in your repaired SERVICE SURGERY _ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured JIM men. Power equipment. BEINLICH G & N TREE VE EXPERTS. ing, repairing, insured. ID EXPERIENCED Modern 2-8750; ID epee 5-1195 ms feed- guying and removal. Fully ESTIMATES. Telephone 2-5481. REAL ESTATE LAUNDRY HOMES SAM WOO LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CENTER Study methods, comprehension and speed, individual attention. For junior high school through college. Now accepting applications for 5 week program beginning July 25. R. Cohen weeks; LANDSCAPING WOOD READING 8 Tuesdays: CREATIVE Sidney Price Berz REPAIRS FRENCH and German (native instructor) courses and coaching, children and adults, at the SIGHT & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, 706 Glencoe Road. VErnon 50978 or RO 4-9083. EXPERIENCED high school teacher will tutor ages 13 through high school in remedial reading, grammar and composition. ID 3-0026. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. SHORE for 8-9 p.m. $30.) & Park SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay, Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 NORTH $22 Mon, (Tuition Mondays: DRAWING Dorothy Voorhees Jayne Rosenthal ELECTRIC FURNACE GUTTERS replaced, painted; also wire ID 2-6362. (Folk Music) Rosenthal HAULING J UNK Highland SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone Winnetka BOOKS A 1-4 SUMMER tutoring by four college students on all Highland Park High School subjects, college preparation, forming good study habits emphasized. Call ID 2-5113. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished, Phone HI 6-3730. INSTRUCTION an Thurs., repaired. general hauling. We also move all of household appliances. Call ID 2- other HORSES & PONIES TRAILER and OUTDOOR PAINTING Pat Wylie & and 6098 or ID 2-4917. p.m. p.m. GUITAR Jayne MOVING LIGHT types chairs; WONDERFUL pony, gives good ride, also very gentle with children. Does not kick or bite, sleek and beautiful, wants a good home, a great pet. Reason for selling have acquired a Palomino. Ann Turpin, WI 5-4375. or write Box E-65, News. ; FT. Fiberglass sailing dinghy for nsinkable, good condition, new est offer over $250, ID 3-2650. ormation financing. ideal Arrow sails, rate 3-0389. dinghy, complete ready and rigged. ID 2-9263 _ after 6. board inch Asking and 2-6333 GUTTERS Demonstration rides every week-end (weather permitting) at the Waukegan harbor, foot of Madison St. Bring the entire Family. ¢ ing. one-man Joader, anchor, and paddie, like new, used 1 vacation. WI 5-3572. BOAT Bank Paces BOATS I down. Boats Boats from $99 Come of 7:30-10 14 All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices. Telephone iD 2-6287. USED BOATS ID 2-5845 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 4 FOOT as, 10% Williams, IDlewood CLAUSING GIANT LIQUIDATION SALE ‘Undercoating and Touch Ups AUTO Roger FIREPLACE Authorized dealers for: Mercury Motors Grady White Star Craft Alum. Boats Styleflite Balko Trailers Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models <a 651 of Waukegan SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. ENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 100’s Wed. Wed. ASSORTMENT tables and and DELIVER ELECTRICAL BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS TERATIONS, dressmaking, thoroughly rienced; bring us your problems. WI sized linens EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. CEMENT work. Let me give you free estimate on sidewalks, driveways, patios, garage floors. WI 5-2419. BOATS at our New Drive In. 2020 First St., High- child silver, & SCULPTURE & CERAMICS Kay Hoffman Schwartz NEEDS NEW ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS CEdar 4-2300 ALTERATIONS and see Eda ngeler Cleaners, OUR WE & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS? and fine china, items. 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. Alli claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE FROM ads) Windsor 5-4500_ understanding that the publisher asgumes no responsibility for omission or e 3 P.M. Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 Advertising - — NOON MONDAY may be cancelled LIFE PAINTING DRAWING Carl Schwartz THE CATERING CANCELLATION DEADLINE —Services & Supplies’’ ads which LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. Cleaning 590 Elm and Place Men’s Suits Pressing $1.25 Highland Park SALE DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older frame, 1 car garage, low taxes, low down payment, July occupancy. 1146 Chestnut St. WI 5-0129. BY Special: FOR owner for a quick sale. Tri-level, priced well below market value. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; panelled family room, and 21 ft, — x 18 ft. rec. room with bar; built-ins, fireplace; shutters; carpeting; drapes; landacaped; patio; $29,900. WI 5-1463. Deer- field Park; owner transferred. Thursday, July 6 f 196 �Dorsey Husenetter BUILT IN 1954. YOU’LL LOVE this 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. Sit in your screened porch and enjoy the privacy of the beautifully landscaped rear yard. Basement, attached garage. Convenient to school. 26,900 NEW bedlarge basement, hot water HOUSE has 2 bed- rooms basement, with Live in one, rent hot water the other for income! See this 2 for 1 value! Newly listed. Total price $21,500! 3-4 BEDROOM COLONIALS! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 1. BRAND NEW house with 2 car attached garage, 21 ceramic tiled baths, basement. Sacrifice price, $29,850 as little as $3500 down. 2. WELL KEPT MODERNIZED on ¥% wooded acre. Finest landscaping. 3 full baths, den, 2 car garage, workshop, lots of storage and closets. Most modern kitchen, separate dining room, $36,500. Bedroom bath on and lst floor. 3. BUILT IN 1941 with full 7 rooms including separate dining room plus porch, 2 car attached garage, 1142 acres wooded property in estate area. 314 baths, big kitch- en. $39,500. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan ID Rd. HIGHLAND Sunset John F. AGENCY 1927 Leonardi, July 6, 1961 1% and_ extra _ bath, freshly decorat- ed, 442% Mortgage. $25,900. 1 acre close to town. Large 70 ft. home On has possibilities family room and overlooking Attached 22x18'% ft. both garden kitchen garage not We see (15x living area is not (possibility Briarwoods Jr. ID 2-0596 2 bedrms. & $22,800 Picture book brick home. 2 bedrms., family rm., fireplace, bsmt., huge rec. rm. Lovely yard, conv. location ..............++ $23,900 For the family that loves trees. On 34 acre corner lot. Many extra features, sep. DR, 3 bedrms., 2 car gar. $28,750 Like new brick. Immed. possession. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, redwood panelled family Perk FUSE TEAMS: £0 arse a ik cag ct eens 27,500 property wooded 75x225 and privacy. 3 bedrms., onto patio ........2..... $32,000 on home Brick offering beauty family rm. opens California style on large country lot. Huge beamed ceiling family rm., 3 BRs, 1% baths, built-in kit., porch .................. $35,750 In town on 2/3 wooded acre. Delightful Colonial has 3 bedrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., knotty pine kit., 2 car gar. ........ $38,500 loca- Designed by Keck on wooded lot. Wonderful location. F.P. in liv. rm., 3 bedrms., HOTCH, Alt. WAL Giic eccety Sennesceaesbesgeaseeees $24,900 Most convenient & lovely location. 3 nice bedrms., 114 baths, family rm., brick f.p. in GR, kit, “wW/Outtins ics. ates $27,900 SEE—AND COMPARE in — the up where the breezes are cool and the street is quiet. 3-bedroom Brick and Frame Ranch, 2 baths, panelled recreation room, attached garage. The rear picture windows overlook the patio and a vista of secluded outdoor charm. One look —and we think you’ll agree that this home represents a special value at $31,900. LOCATION—AT School A PRICE District—East. SPLIT on 2 acres. upper. F.P. 2 bedin liv. aeeeewcassonnceneetasers $ This 8 room Colonial must be sold. 3 bedrms. & den or 4th bedrm., family rm. Nice 4,900 patlis <.20....-h ee built-in ‘kit:,214%6 RUSTIC LAKE BEDROOM, living room, dining PIERSEN REALTY JOHN COONS Realtor REALTORS THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 DEERFIELD WE'VE OUTGROWN OUR’ LOVELY RANCH HOME even tho there are 3 nice bedrooms, separate living & dining room, family kitchen, full basement, screened porch—on a wooded lot. 28,000 WOODLAND LANE, RIVERWOODS, 8 room home on 1% acres. Paneled living & dining room & den, Large kitchen w/built- ins. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 3 bedroom splitlevel large LR-DR comb., kitchen w/eating area, full bsmt. Wonderful for children because of proximity to schools. $24,800 ZANDER-OMMEN Brand new tri-level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, panelled recreation room, large wooded lot. Low dawn payment. REALTORS Evanston-North BERKSHIRE BUILDERS of Shore Board Multiple Waukegan 1600 Grove PAlisade 5-8440 ORchard 6-2596 (Take Edens to Clavey, Clavey west to Ridge Road, Ridge north to Grove) Open Sunday 1 to 5 Members BY & Listing Mrs. Deerfield a half family Livi dinir room, kitchen with dishwasher and pantry. WI heat. Two-car garage. at $32,50 SEEKING Four bedroom, two bath new delightful, two-story Colonial on three quarters of an acre. Living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, study and a sunny kitchen are on the first floor. Basement and an over-size two-car attached Priced heat, garage. at ' FOUR two and Contem spacious bath, two down), up (two bedroom Four 15 ... baths, $250 Lindenmeyer, CE D. Olson & Waukegan, rat College. BEDROOM Ill. Four bedroom, three bath, remod eled two-story Coach house wit separate guest cottage on two plus house near bath. Large living room, kitchen. basement. 1-car garage, plus Full stor- $26,000 bedrooms, Ba- including and stove, re- Realtors washer, family garage. Cottage 3 bedroom house Lovely porch. Full paneled recreation 5-5700 owner; 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, wall to wall carpeting in living room, beautiful kitchen, built in oven and range, full basement, corner lot, and extras. WI 5- bath. rooms and Priced at Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson bath, charming, white-brick nial on five acres of beautiful try property. Entrance hall, room with fireplace, large room _ overlooking dining kitchen Colocounliving porch pic. sittin’ and bath. Two plus car attached gaPriced TIME to start For Space Our Available Customers Hart, Shaw & | Company Within walking distance of schools, stores, library. Owner is leaving state. REDUCED TO $32,500. Mrs. L. Ringer suitable for sad at Parking cellence. You can secure Sept. 1 occupancy for 4 bedroom, 2 bath, EARLY COLONIAL HOME. Quiet traffic. and _ rage. Additional space four horse stalls. this Fall in Highland Park schools with long established records of ex- through and a half three bedroom, Four raised hearth; master suite has sitting room, bedroom, dressing room — ESTATE Highland} Park YOU HAVEN’T MUCH if you wish your children no two bed- HOUSE? Gilbert Rayner 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips room living has kitchen, fireplace, with other items of value. Attractive frame REAL dish. screene room, ‘porch and patio. Two-car attach LAKE BLUFF in east section. basement with room. $25,800. fireplace, with kitchen room, dining with room Living acres. 1 age. 2 shop See excellent tached garage with or hobby space. Priced at Co. LAKE FOREST frame hes water Hot floor. second 4-0969 Realtors Immaculate the and air-conditioned. Three-car de- Service Rds. Oil Priced huge _ kitchen, 2% H. street, of three room, $45, BUILDER MUST SELL PRICE REDUCED TO $22,500 $2400 DOWN bedroom, hall, monthly. 5-1670 ZANDER-OMMEN to dining PLUS room, RENTAL frigerator, REALTORS den, partial base- attached garage. Close and transportation. and bath, brick two-story good house in eastern location. room with fireplace, large A entry WEE HOUSE ... f/place, family rec area, 3 bedrooms, base, & garage ... estate says SELL... ’ An older 2 story home but well maintained. 4 bedrms., huge liv. rm. & din. rm. w/f.p.s. Close to schools & transp. .................- $39,500 WI Four YOU porch, base, 114 baths . . . Priced very low... and offer is invited HIGH-TWENTIES corner fireplace, f/place, bedroom 3 OLDER 3 twin size rm. _Deluxe rm. family Soscadeecdetgacneudacndssdusgaapews conse queteepensseted=estewe Commons with play & kitchen, base, h/water & garage ... Low 30’s. ft. ARE FOREST FOUR COLONIALS Deerfield SETTING BRICK with 30 ft. living room, f/place, lovely dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, kit. has d/washer, d/posal, range, hood & fan. Thermopane windows overlooking tremendous OAK tree and many elms. Your views are all on the woodland side of property which is 146 wide. Two car att. garage, gas heat, carpeting, etc. OUT OF STATE OWNER would like offers. Only 10% down is necessary to handle. this 11% bath home. Nice built-in 3 bedroom, ie Pula pnt CUO e Banaven athe nc neers wet ; A comfortable home for the family which likes plenty of room. 4bedrooms, 2 baths, large cabinet kitchen, living room, dining room, ment, school WOODSEY this delightful good 1st home has 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, lg. living room, f/place, dining room and country kitchen. Base, h/water heating system & garage. Walk to shops & village, and live in parklike surroundings. Lower 20’s. beaut. exceptionally on maintained Well wooded property, 2 bedrms., 114 baths & den: Large family rm. ».:..:...4:...---.---- $30,000 built frame & brick, Custom baths, sep. din. bedrms., 21% & in LR built-in kit. F.P.s 15 ft. dining > LEVELS An outstanding value in like-new condition. nicely room, 2 baths, family 3 bedrms., landscaped. Con. location $25,500 Spacious older home, on wonderful 85x195 lot close to everything. 3-4 bedrooms, den, separate dining room, big kitchen. Full basement and 2-car garage. Transferred owner anxious for action . . . $28,000. 2 Unusual custom built ranch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, family rm., sep. din. rm., 2 car _gar. este rata geet $37,500 CTR aes Sassen ODE WEE Very deluxe split level room 2 bath suites on rm. & family rm., den kitchen, light laundry, gas heat, baseboard type. 2 car att. garage, walk-in 18 ft. attic. Storms & screens. Attractive gracious home; priced below comparable properties. Small down payment is necessary to_purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick. Bsmt. Friendly neighborhood .................--..-+4 On acre overlooking pond., baths, sep. family-dining rm., scr. pch., for gee 2) Sememerisn oitren abpee euree cy ames eer erc ATE i One of the prettiest spots Highland Park Highlands Place expansion. CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL BEAUTY With just about everything you want—including 3 bedrooms, unusually attractive family room with fireplace, kitchen built-ins and eating space, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Good traffic plan, and a wonderful corner location in area of custom-detailed homes. $29,750. Elm for family room, adjacent family porch, 34 ft. FAMILY ROOM, F/Place, day- RANCHES HIGHLAND PARK LAST HOUSE LEFT PARK Beautifully landscaped back yard, 55x175, invites your family for summer fun. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths, St. Charles kitchen. Full basement. Upper 20’s. Est. a 2-0880 | Terrace LEONARDI bed- basement, kitchen, small! kitchen, full heat. REAR heat. room for family room). tion, $28,500. 2-1484 room, full and front yard. The school. FRONT HOUSE is a 2 story dining baths, equipped room TWO HOUSES—ONE PRICE _In 2 family zoned area near high separate 3 oversized 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in bedarea, unfinished space for 15—Both!) Realtors , rooms, 6- Looking for something nice and with an expensive price tag? suggest that you come out and us about this nice 2 bedroom Dorsey Husenetter 3 located in baths, VARIETY IN STYLE AND IN PRICE QUALITY! 5 NICELY WOODED LOTS $5,500 to $7,000. Beautiful wooded lot in best section of Sherwood Forest. $9,500 construction, rooms, 114 family INCOME PROPERTY: A 2 FLAT in Highland Park and in Hubbard Woods we have a good income building which has 2 stores with 2 apartments above. frame home (Briarwoods). CONTEMPORARY and Frame home on acre. room ’ , wood Priced COLONIAL two-story large Brick DEERFIELD: 2 STORY BRICK and stucco, basement apartment. ID ENGLAND rooms, $11,500 Ave. payment. Hart, Shaw 7 BRICK JUST RIGHT FOR MANY CHILDREN with 5 bedrooms, 214 Deerfield decorated! carpeting included. Meticulous housekeeping, 2-car garage. $29,000. 2 BEAUTIFUL CERAMIC TILE baths. 3 bedrooms, brick and frame ranch. Kitchen with built-ins, attached garage, full basement. 29,000 St. Johns just Deerfield extra RANCH: 2 BEDROOMS AND small den, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, full basement, 19,900 -' 723 and down Spacious East EASY WALK TO HIGHLAND Park business section. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wonderful kitchen with large eating area, separate dining room. Entire home in excellent condition. $20,500 A) old at $29,500. ACROSS FROM THE PARK, close to schools, close to the trains and shopping. Brick and stone, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. $22,900 COTTAGE years Attractive LOTS OF HOUSE — LITTLE money. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, living room with fireplace. Full basement and a 2 car garage for only 24,900 LITTLE GUARANTEED! 6 LAKE BLUFF PIERSEN REALTY — Realtor COONS, JOHN “FOR SALB FOR SALE HOMES ‘ Gi The owner thinks this house is really a buy, and he will GUARANTEE the down payment. Located in the finest of neighborhoods is this Rambling Brick Seven-Room Ranch with attached garage. Just SOUTHERN COLONIAL SPIC and span. New kitchen, separate dining room with fireplace opening onto most inviting screened porch. Recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, full basement, garage. $35,500 CUTE pee “HOMES FOR SALE ae FOR SALE — _-HOMES Ruth Richard B. Howard ReQua, C. Hart, Stuart R. French E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath President Vice Milton President McN. Kenmore | T Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7153 666 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3650 Realtors Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore Page H 45—D 37 _ �John Griffith, Inc White LAKE OPEN on at 655 Forest Hill Dr., from 2 to 5 Sunday, July 9. VALUE! One word sums up this 3 2droom—2 bath home on high, wooded ¥% acre. Brick and frame, yr. old ranch with family room large outdoor patio, plus a nderful over-sized heated ga- r mediate occupancy .......... $46,750 HOUSE at 987 Inverleith ., from 2 to 5 Sunday, July 9. eck and redwood ranch on woodd % acre. 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, studio living room, family room, odern kitchen with built-ins, inuding freezer. Over-sized garage ith 3 storage areas. ner transferred $45,500 OPEN HOUSE od from 3 to 5 Sunday, July On this suite. Upstairs— bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining n and utility room. charming petite estate at $60,000 John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU rg Ave., W. : Paul LeRoi CE 4-0104 Donald Kelley CE 4-1082 ey Starosselsky CE 4-1181 i : uke Gereldi ine M Moyer CE 45132 Frances Rutgers CE 4-107: 075 Appleton i CE 4-3974 Enos CE 4-1117 The Big Buy of the Year $35,500 for 2 be outstanding 3 bedroom, 24% bath, BRICK home— complete with sprinkling system, eplace and many built-ins. AT -Excellently usually attr. rec. rm. with sep. bar. W.A. heat, air cond. thruout. Price includes laid carpeting, some spacious 15 White Attr. bedrooms as plus bedroom Family a 4th or den, back. 2 Story Home away from treet on a lot 225 ft. deep; to school. heat and taxes. Rd. 723 St. Johns the near Prestige Area Don’t let dee decorating fool ou. This house is a real buy if ou have any imagination. HOME WILL DECORATE on A good 3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Deerfield Highland Park Winnetka L. Ringer modern room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. garage. East location. $31,500. Finest white East brick location. Att. ranch. 3 6-year old bedrooms, 3 baths. Call for details. $37,500. 463 Central Ave. H 46—D 38 6 room fireplace conveniences. IN situated beauLake. summer and all Tall oaks Golf Club is close by. All kinds sports the year round. appointment only. Shown of A FOR THE PERFECTIONIST—AIll Crab Orchard Stone home im impeccable taste and condition, across from the lake, with beach rights. The beautiful interior includes a ist flr. DEN_ unusually lovely living rm. with fruitwood panelled touches, screened porch, 3 family bedrms., each with dressing rm, and bath, 2 other bedrms. and bath. AIR CONDITIONED. Outstanding game rm. with bar. Don’t miss this at $92,500. SOLD YOUR LARGE HOME? HERE’S A CONVENIENT WAY TO LIVE. 3 bedrm. Ravinia Town House, with full bsmt. and parking area. Excellent kitchen, attractive living rm. dining L. Only $16,950. PARK Magnificent French Provincial home on over an acre of beautiful property with view of lake. Step-down living room, large dining room, breakfast room, 2 dens, 4 family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 5% baths, beach privileges. $95,000 Lang Real Estate 712 BR Glencoe 3-4873 Roa “AL 4 BEDROOM 1% baths, larget Glencoe VE 5-1971 1-3430 STUPENDOUS VALUE! eating half wall. only GROTH BY Also finished in utility feet of cemented Completely built $19,800 call on WI VErnon 5-0236 “FOR THE EXECUTIVE” Built by Tackett in excellent area. Lannon stone exterior. Spacious interior, fireplace in living room, dining room, adjoining porch, kitchen with breakfast space. 2 Master size bedrooms, 114 baths. 2-Car garage. Reduced to $39,500, and worth more. MR. DEAKINS. “3 BOATS” AND YOU HAVE YOUR own beach for year ’round fun with this pretty lakefront home. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace in living room, etc. 8 Rooms in all and 2-car garage. $39,500. MR. DEAKINS your lot. storhome For 5-5998. CONSTRUCTION CO. OWNER: Bi-level, 7 rooms, 214 baths, patio, porch, ttaached garage, family room, separate dining room. May assume 424% mortgage. Telephone ID 3-1234. 1157 PArk Waukegan 4-1855 Rd., On 1 acre in Deerfield, room ranch with att. gar., sep. din. rm. and extra built-ins, bsmt. IRvirig IIl. 8-2204 Lake Estates Delightful 4 bdrm. 3 bath ranch facing a pretty lake. Lge. liv. rm., din,-family room, witra mod. kitch., full basement and attic. Excellent 2% acre well planted lot for wonderful family fun. Year round living pleasure and priced in the 70’s. Call Mrs. Muther. QUINLAN 586 Lincoln Ave. HIlicrest 6-0177 & TYSON Winnetka BR 3-2166 701 Waukegan Deerfield WI OLDEST WI SUNDAYS 12 TO Lake W. 2-6 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 LAKE FOREST INVESTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2 SOUTH MAYWOOD Beautiful new Georgian duplex, fully rented, $6,000 income, ideal location, 3 bedrooms, family room, air conditioned. The Kempf Realty WI 5-5552 Rd. 100 ft. long low ranch 2 acres over 150 trees See picture advertised this issue MR. WATSON on premises Call WI 5-2700 if after hrs. Baird and Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake Newly Listed Lincoln ORR, BRoadway 3-2666 EXECUTIVE 655 VE GRAHAM BR NEW OPEN FOR ADMIRATION ONLY $21,500 New 3 bedroom ranch rage, 1% baths, 75 ft. scaping and carpeting. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln HIllcrest 6-2900 Av., Winnetka BRoadway 3-2198 TO SELL room; built-in kitchen; with fer considered. WI Rix panel- 5-2725. FOR the family that has everything. Custom built Colonial, 7 years, exclusive East Ravinia, near lake, transportation, school and shopping. 4 rooms, dressing room off master bedroom, storage closet on 2nd floor, full useful attic, oak panelled study with fireplace, knotty pine family room with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, large entrance hall with circular staircase, 5 bathrooms, double plumbing in 2, 2% car garage. Comparable home in this area $110,000. This house priced to sell. $70,000. Call ID 2-7443. room home; attached galot, including land- $22,950 bi-level, 11%4 GREENWOOD Builders, DEERFIELD Owner hay conditioned, 4 5310 Devon, baths AVE. ROdney REDUCED city. 1 yr. old large twin size 3-2230 IN PRICE Colonial, air bedrms., 2% baths, family rm. with fireplace off kitchen, built-in oven and range, separate dining tm., 2 car garage, patio, large landscaped lot, = bsmt. Free bus transp. to nearby schoo s Call BY Deerfield owner transferred. 4 bed-. room split; fireplace; panelled rec 7 920 LISTING 2 bedroom 1% bath brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, screened and jalousied porch, Thermopane windows, % acre beautifully wooded property. For details call MARY BYRNES, GReenleaf 5-8278. Glencoe 3-4665 DEERFIELD ONLY FOREST 6-5010 RANCH REALTORS Ave, Vernon 5-4121 New LAKE Realtors Hillcrest SEYMOUR. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 & Ave. Choice location on beautifully landscaped Y% acre. 4 bedrooms, den, 3 baths. SUPERB CONSTRUCTION. Central air-conditioning, Precipetron, Travertine marble fireplace. Call for appointment to see. Pledge of excellence is apparent in this LARGE 4 plus BEDROOM BRICK and STONE BI-LEVEL, There are “EXTRAS and MORE EXTRAS!” Marble entrance hall, Thermopane windows, intercom, the ‘“‘last word” in a kitchen and 2 raised fireplaces. On more than 14% wooded acres! See HIllcrest McGUIRE 567 6-1855 3-1855 at $77,500! Tacit CHARMER Tucked away on a superbly landscaped acre, a white brick & timber English country home. Spacious oak panelled living rm., dining room & Foyer w/guest pwdr. rm.; modern cab. kitchen, breakfast room, utility room, servant’s rooms & bath. On second floor are 3 family bedrooms & nursery or den & 2 baths. Screened porch & terrace, wonderful closets & storage. Fast possession. A real buy in high 60’s. Call Mrs. a P.M. Everett Forest For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FOREST Sunday 1480 5:30 P.M. 4-4200 WINNETKA Open 5-0984 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 5-5300 MODEL AT 909 Apple Tree Lane, Deerfield ARNOLD PEDERSEN WI 5-1238 Custom Builders LAKE aaa wooded CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 1946 Rd. LEVE its beautiful Road 600 N. Western CE led eating area; excellent neighborhood. Cost $28,900; reasonable of- Mundelein Countryside 826 is SPLIT “ne lot 140x390, 6 built 1958. Incl. large kit. with Since bedroom for Carr Realty Co. OPEN Viking Realty Realtors 4 acre. Panelled living room with huge stone fireplace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. ~ 4 arate dining room, intercom and sundec’ large family kitchen with all built ins, family room opening onto screened porch, unusual ceramic tile baths, 2 car gar basement, carpeted. Many extras. Priced far below raised value for immediate sale. wide 8 Woodland Lane ONLY $16,750 3 bedroom contemporary ranch with full bsmt. Located on_ beautiful acre. Owner moving to Calif. This is sharp looking! PRICED Glenview, designed AMAZING—$19,950 A Baird & Warner space WILMETTE BR_ 3-3333 DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS ‘DELUXE RANCH” ON 3 ACRES in fine area. Excellent design. all brick except gables. 8 Spacious rooms with 3 master size bedrooms, 4th bedroom or playroom. Big oak paneled family room. 2% Ceramic baths. Deluxe kitchen—all built-ins, breakfast area. 3 Fireplaces. Deep dry basement. 2-Car garage: Very attractive price, Call MR. DEAKINS. BI-LEVEL kitchen, separate dining room. Beautiful panelled family room with decorative louvered doors on room, 250 age space. Bldg. REALTORS BAY ROAD. GREEN 1-1111 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Baird & Warner SPLENDID FAMILY HOME. NEAR lake and convenient to school and transportation. Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, large studio which may be used for 5th bedroom. Large family room. Tile kitchen, 2 car garage. In low forties. 111 AL Immediate occupancy in Deerfield, 3 and 4 bedrooms. Vaulted ceilings, 114 baths, ceramic tile, natural fireplace, full basement, large landscaped lot, low down payment. 2-2000 J-H Kahn Realty Theater built, pecially CONTEMPORARY DEERFIELD’S NEW CALIFORNIA REDWOOD RANCH HOMES C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. Glencoe Custom ON VERY LOVELY GROUNDS — 6% Room Brick & Lannon Stone Ranch. 3 bedrms. Kitchen has all birch cabinets, disposal, built-in oven & range. Large screened porch. 2 C.T. baths. Full bsmt. & garage. Immediate possession. $37,500. by J-H Kahn ID 2-1212 IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR about location—you will like the area this attractive 6 room Brick & Redwood Bi-level is in. 3 bedrms, 2 baths. Liv. rm.-Din. rm. comb. Kitchen w/Hotpoint range & dishwasher. Pecky Cypress Family rm. and bath in bsmt. Included, Alum. storms & screens, Nicely landscaped. Only $25,500. for Executives to entertain customers and friends. Countryside GLENCOE information * 2-1484 KIND maintained HOMEFINDERS LIBERTYVILLE Price reduced to $30,900 on this 4year old brick and redwood ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 tile baths, very large kitchen w/real brkfst. space. 2-car att. garage. Nice lot on deadend street. for Owner, 444% mortgage, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, amily room, patio, new carpeting, near 5-2631. ITS Ideally perfectly home near the lake and in the nicest part of town. 5 bedrms. 3 baths. Liv. rm. w/ frplc. Den or family room. Brkfst, rm., Kitchen. Master bedrm. has own _ bath. Excellent floor plan and many closets. $39,500 ISLAND OF LISTED—A supply ample shade for warm summer days. This lovely spot is ideal ID 2-4580 brick. and timber Cobeautiful garden. Living room w/pan. fp. wall, very lovely family room, sep. dining ID 2-6600 Windsor ID The furnished home has huge J. | Delightful TO UIT.—4 bedrooms, 21% baths, sepate dining room, 2 fireplaces, s heat—all for $36,000. DEERFIELD—By Ave. for privacy in the waters of tiful, private Countryside $29,500 Sheridan $34,900 JUST Realtors ONE PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 east. Dorsey Husenetter COUNTY. 1st floor has lge. comb. cost moving ONLY Colonial at owner LAKE ing kitch. On 2nd floor are 3 bedrms. and lge. bath. Low ferred cond. liv.-din. rm, w. frp]. and pnld. wall, den or bdrm. w. full bath, and eat- buy and $47,500 ex. Colonial brick heater 3-ACRE well landscaped lot within 4 blocks of main shopping area, convenient ools and transportation yet gives ‘ou great privacy; 5 bedrooms, 312 hs. A BUY AT $36,500. Page Brick white HIGHLAND IGHLAND PARK ~ Wonderful Shoot. in water REALTORS years 2 baths. tri-level Prop. new the 1st floor. On the second floor are 3 bedrooms and the 2 baths. The 3rd floor is heated and serves as large 4th dormitory bedroom. Copper downspouts and gutters. Full basement, 2 car garage. Trans- $32,500 constructed useable WNER drapes. wiring, new B&G pump. Kitchen has good eating area. There is a separate H. and R. Anspach © on wooded lot in neighborhood fine homes. Living room with fireplace, large screened porch with beam ceiling, separate breakast room, paneled recreation room, = lot is to school and transportation. Attr. entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., lge. scr. porch, din. rm., new wood pnid. fam. kitch., powder rm. on ist floor. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms., incl. master suite and 2 tiled baths. In addition is un- An Unparalleled Value _ Situated 30’s wooded Colonial hot 220 dining room, large living room with fireplace, den with picture window overlooks beautiful wooded deep rear yard. Powder room on area and bedroom Ravinia corner Stone new automatic 3 within 2 blocks of lake, convenient LENCOE room bedrooms, CEdar 4-0816 lonial with EVENINGS CALL c. Lackie CE 4-1380 Nancy remodeled) EMpire 12 Scranton Ave. Lake BI uff r 40485 plus a large Lannon 9. house easily converted into library, master 5 East at 211 East Glen- ‘es in rural setting including an hard. Living room with fireplace, large tack room, powder room, 2 wings on each side of 578 a acre. room, kitchen, breakfast sunroom. Den or add’l with bath on Ist floor. Just reduced to the Desirable stone gate house on 214 ge or Colonial—East baths, living room, fireplace, dining FOREST HOUSE % ARCHITECT'S. BRICK COLONIAL—EAST H.P. New kitchen, 1 new bathroom (1 Gracious Colonial living for larger family. Excellent East location Realtors ~ RIVERWOODS JUST REDUCED PARK HIGHLAND Windsor 5-3004 owner: 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, carpeting, recreation room, "excellent condition, built-in oven, patio, beautifully landscaped, newly decorated, $33,000. ID 3-0142. 612 Hill St. E DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, screen porch, "1262 Arbor A Vitae; for details call WI 50493. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, corner lot, ceramic tile bath, cabinet t kitchen, gas heat, 22,500. Terms. WI 5-24 CORNER acre lot, 3 bales 2 full baths, split-level, carport, panelled family room, patio, snack bar, built-ins. $24,500. Owner, WI 5-1795. WINNETKA-Hubbard Woods: small white stucco lot; low taxes and 1487 Asbury, 3 bedroom home, nice wooded heat cost; mid. 20’s. HI 6-0455. CENTRALLY located home in Highland Park with investment value. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, close to schools and transpor- tation. By owner. ment. ID 2-5254. for aero: y , �HOMES _ HIGHLAND PARK FOR SALE EAST Select NEAR LAKE eye ranch with panoramic view 6 rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, t car garage, 2 patios, liberal mortgage. Telephone ID 2-8453. HIGHLAND PARK-AIR CONDITIONED Expandable 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, gas heat, full basement, excellent construction, convenient location, by owner, low 20’s, Open house pie 2-5, 930 Park Ave., West. ID 2-8270 $18 900. ON YOUR LOT Will build 1450 sq. ft. ranch with attached _ carport from your plans or ours. $18,900. _ Call Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN AREA Owner moving to Arizona, sacrificing unusual 2 bedroom brick ranch, best offer. Must be seen to be appreciated. WI 5-0163. HIGHWOOD: 2 apartment cement block house, gas heat, like new, 1st floor available immediately. By owner, CE 4-2097. LAKE BLUFF: reduced by transferred Navy owner; 3 bedroom, 2 bath home; fireplace, recreation room, many extras. CE 4-5713. LAKE BLUFF: by owner, 3 bedroom ranch; % acre wooded lot; 32-ft. living room, plastered walls, fireplace, carpeting. 2-car garage. Middle $30’s. CE 4-3669 LAKE SECRET ARIES. # entrance; Half Day Road, Deerfield, CE 4-4446. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EVANSTON OFFICE & SHOWROOM SALES CORRESPONDENT WE HAVE MANY OPENI FROM THE BEGINNER TO TH FINISHED EXECUTIVE. IF YOU HAVE BUSINESS OR PROF SIONAL EXPERIENCE, WE C. FIND AN INTERESTING, C LENGING, WELL PAID POSITI FOR YOU. . $500—EXECUTIVE SECRETA FOR COMPANY PRESIDEN MUST MAVE LEGAL EXPEI ENCE $OPEN—CHURCH SECRET 5 DAY WEEK, 30-40 YEARS $325 — PRIVATE SECRETARY} PRESTIGE POSITION, WO FOR EXECUTIVE # $300 — ADVERTISING PRO) TION, CLERK TYPIST MANY MORE JOBS COVER NORTH SHORE SUBURBS ~ EMPLOYER SECRETARY NV ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS pw Air Conditioned nm Modern TOWN HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL HOUSE SECRETARIES on ee wanes. FOREST: 3 room apartment, private p PARK HOTEL sleeping roqms, by aay or stove, parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., week, free heat furnished, no children or od $100 Highwood. D 2-9862. per month. Call CE 4-0538. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., FIVE room deluxe apartment in new Highland Park building. Living room, dining Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. room, two large bedrooms, full tiled bath MOTEL complete modern kitchen. Loaded with BP Fs shower baths. Telephone ID 2closet space. Two blocks to train. One Five unit plus owners quarters, showing high block to elementary school. Two blocks CLEAN furnished room, ample closet and net return approximately $9,000. Located ad Bes school. Shopping right around cordrawer space, parking space in _ rear, on busy highway and. in active area. Ideal $200 per month. Two year lease prekitchen privileges if desired. ID 2-4275. for expansion or retirement income. lected Call Mrs. Hirsch, ID 2-6905. ROOM for rent—214 Green Bay Road, ie HIGHLAND PARK—3 room = apartment, wood, near train station. Phone ID 2-' ‘ SUDOLNIK REALTY adults only, all utilities furnished. TeleLARGE sleeping room, private entrance, MAjestic 3-1302 phone ID 2-3181. parking available, downtown Highland SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English basePark. ID 2-9492. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL ment, very .. in, rent $75 a month, 2 CLEAN comfortable room for employed Winter and summer program. 50°x50’ months in advan woman, 3 blocks from the Medical Pabuilding, 10 acres, 6 room, home, large ANNCHOR REAL saeriece Mest] and the Oak Terrace School. ID D 2-0093 swimming pool, tennis, volley ball, bad1896 Sheridan Rd. minton courts, playground equipment, Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 buses. Operate for own income, and invest- LAKE HIGHLAND PARK: near North Western FOREST: spacious apartment, 2nd ment property. Terms. $105,000. Call WI Station, has 2 windows, near bath, gentlefloor, 5 rooms and bath, large yor eae 5-1750, 6 to 8 p.m. man preferred. Call ID 2-1014. porch, close in, adults. Call CE 4-1174. LAKE FOREST: Modernized apartment in TWO sleeping rooms for working people, OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS private bathroom, laundry privileges, comMarket Square, available immediately. LivTO RENT plete basement kitchen. WI 5-4087. ing room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Heat and water ree jaa HELP WANTED FEMALE Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-04 DEERFIELD central location, newly conHIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS structed deluxe town house, 3 big che wey Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded 11% ceramic baths, fully equipped kitche lot, 2 blocks from trains, park. Owner transfull basement, garage, $200. Call ID 2 ferred. $29,950. 590 Old Elm, ID 3-1285. Ideally located. Bus and Central St. N.W. 0185, or WI 5-038 DEERFIELD by owner. Perfect family liv- depot. Parking available. Newly remodeled. MODERN 1 tion apartment, first floor, For Sales Service Department. Handle own Heated. 20x50. $150 month. Immediate ocing; 21%4 year old split level; 10 rooms, range, refrigerator included. Phone CE | correspondence. Good typist with figure cupancy. 3 baths, $38,500. WI 5-3835. 4.0136. Located near Highwood business aptitude. ro in general office prodistrict. DEERFIELD east. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2% cedure preferred Mr. Puls—GR 5-0430 bath brick home in lovely Briarwood. LAKE BLUFF: 5 room apartment, 2 bedFamily room, garage, aluminum storms room, stove, refrigerator, heat furnished; and screens. $30,500. WI 5-4107. 1014 close to transportation. CE 4-9278. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Kenton Road. : To marketing executive. Top skills in typHIGHLAND PARK NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 1st Floor office space 1734x1814, with ac- New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air ing and shorthand required. Background in and advertising essential. 3 bedroom older home, walk to shops, cess from front walk, is suitable for profes- conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close sales promotion Mature. Age and salary open. transportation; large living room, full sional, semi-professional, sales, service busi- to schools, shopping and _ transportation. basement, attic, garage, Ly — $18,- ness, etc. Downtown location at 591-B Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 5 day week, excellent fringe benefits. CON500, or offer. CRestwood 2-12 Roger Williams. $110 per month includes or CEntral 6-1900. TACT PERSONNEL OFFICE. heat and air-conditioning. September 1st 3675 WALTERS Rad., NRE Open HIGHLAND PARK: finest east side loca4 occupancy. Call Al Richman, Builder, ID Sunday from 1 to 5. New. ranch on % tion, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, all large -9249. acre. 6 rooms; 1% ceramic tile baths; rooms, AIR CONDITIONED. Call ID 2oak floors; large closets; full basement; 2 2226 after 6. car attached garage; — heat; $22,800. STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, 4 room Call RAvenswood 8-58 apartment, large fenced yard, close to Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parkLIBERTYVILLE: 2 pede Som brick ranch schools, transportation, shopping. Leonaring for tenants and customers. 460 Cenon spacious corner lot, quiet shaded di Agency, ID 3-1000. tral Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. streets, Gas heat, disposal, carpeting, 2 FLOOR, 3 room apartment in conOFFICE for rent, suitable for business or 2ND 1150 Wilmette Ave. car garage. Owner moving, asking $17,500. ALpine 1-8700 venient Highland Park location. Leonardi professional use; 225 square feet; 2nd 401 South Fourth Avenue, EMpire 2-7417. Agency, ID 3-1000. floor; elevator service; excellent location. Wilmette Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. BUSINESS PROPERTY ONE room apartment over stores in business district of Highwood. Leonardi CLERK-TYPIST STORE or office space (900 square feet) HIGHWOOD—BY OWNER Agency. ID 3-1000. available after August ist. 1256 Skokie Income property 325 Waukegan Avenue. ExValley Road, Highland Park. Call ID 2- DEERFIELD: modern 2 bedroom pees, Full time, Monday through Friday, cellent financing. ID 3-2054 or ID 2-8368. 3814 for information. first chy heated, $145. WI 5-0012 or 40 hour week. Liberal benefits. VE 5-211 VACANT PROPERTY APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 3 ROOM ees in Highwood, 1 block from transportation and shopping. 208 Interesting work in pleasant envirQUALITY VACANT VALUES HIGHLAND PARK North Ave. Telephone ID 2-3769 onment. Why commute? when you 1. 140x201 on quiet lane in Woodridge, Ravinia Area can work close to home? Call PerAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) $10,500. . 2 ravine properties, east central location sonnel Office. off Prospect Ave. Each 88’ wide off priLAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private lane. $18,500, $19.500. vate patio, washer and dryer; convenient. . 88x150 on Prospect Ave., $15,500. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. . 2 finest parcels 126x127 ‘ft. wide southeast near lake. $16,750 each. Small attractive East side 2 gen op 98x178 west Highland Park, sanitary apartment, rent $90 a month, 2 months ID 2-8000 for Appt. sewers and water, $5,000. slime . Industrial zoned 150x250 on westside of NCHOR REAL ESTATE Skokie Highway, $30,000 1896 Sharan Rd. ID 2-0093 . Ravine lot northeast section, 2 blocks to Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, all utililake 80’x140.’ Nicely wooded $5,500. . 93’x140’ corner lot in Sunset Manor, fully equipped kitchen, living ties furnished, $80 a month. 546 Green sewer and water in, a good buy at Bay Rd. ID 2-4569, room, dining room, tiled floors, $4,850. 214 ROOM furnished remodeled apartment NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY central TV antenna, indv. dryer and for couple, walking distance to Fort a on all utilities furnished but light, washer, private garage, near trains We have several interesting positions availand shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2able for qualified secretaries. Qualifications 3 ROOM alae apartment in Highwood, include some _ shorthand, ability to work 6791. $80. Call ID 3-0173 or ID 2-3544. with others and desire for full time permaHIGHLAND PARK: Lovely 31% room nent employment. 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 LUSH air conditioned apartmentin southmodern ‘clean apartment, air conditioning, We offer a 3 weeks vacation, 37% hour east Highland Park. Close to school and working couple or single party, $135. ID week, reduced tuition for staff members and transportation. Living dining room com__2-4422, their dependent ‘iat and other excelbination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, stove and LAKE BLUFF—3 room furnished apart- lent fringe benefi COMMERCIAL refrigerator furnished. $200 per month, ment, close to transportation, $100 per August ist to March ist or longer. month. Call CE 4-1806. 200 foot depth on Western Avenue zoned Dorsey Husenetter, ID 2-1484. Personnel Department maximum Lake Forest usage offices or DEERFIELD—2 room kitchenette apart1815 Orrington Ave. DEERFIELD—Modern apartments. Excelstores and. apartments. Begin or join Land pete block from town, reasonable. WI Evanston lent location, convenient to schools, shopTrust Group or sold individually. ping, transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator. disposal, INQUIRE HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) oven, range. Off-street parking. Rais H. Martin CEdar 4-4535 built-in INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT OF Decorate to suit. QUINLAN AND TYSON, INC. 735 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Northwestern University needs a career Windsor 5-3750 7 room 2% bath Brick Colonial. Scr. porch, minded woman interested in learning stock HIGHWOOD—4 large rooms, water fur- gar., bsmt., gas heat, close to everything. market operations. Must be excellent typist, nished. $100 a month. Telephone ID 2have a genuine interest and aptitude for figI have a wooded (oak and sugar 6 room 2 bath ranch in excellent cond., 2 ures. A desire to assume responsibility is 4569, 245 Washington St., Highwood. car gar., gas heat, patio, rec. room in bsmt. also of major importance. maple) acre on hillside suitable for 655 CENTRAL AVE. We offer a 3 weeks vacation, 3714 hour 1% room apartment in center of Highland an exposed basement type home. week, reduced tuition for staff members Park, August 1st occupancy, $76. See Mr. and their dependent children, and other exANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 6- Crowell on premises or call Baird & War735. Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD cellent fringe benefits. ner, Evanston. 1642, Mr. Rodina. WI 5-3750 Open Sunday 10-5 GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. GLENCOE, NEWLY DECORATED, 310 DEERFIELD Personnel Department TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, immediate oc1815 Orrington Ave. TWO-STORY COLONIAL 4 bedroom, 2% cupancy, near North Western station at Evanston baths, separate dining room, full basement, Green Bay Road, VE 5-2043. with finished rec room with fireplace, atSECRETARY HIGHWOOD: 5 rooms newly decorated, Half acre sites $300 a month heat and water furnished; no children, no tached garage. $8,000 to $10,500 To senior officer, 5 day week, closed Sat4 available immediately. Cail ID 2Burr Oak Road RANCH—3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, base- urdays, must be ‘experienced, good starting One block west of Western ment, large kitchen, lovely fenced in yard. salary, many fringe benefits. Apply in perHIGHWOOD-Modern 6 rooms, 2nd floor, North end of city $200 a month son or call CE 4-5100. Inquire heat. hot water, gas. Stove, refrigerator. Laundry appliances. Garage. Near transRalph H. Martin ZANDER-OMMEN REAL ESTATE FIRST NATIONAL BANK portation and schools. ID 2-1170. CEdar 4-4535 WI 5-5700 OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST: Duplex on 1st floor. 4 Three bedroom brick ranch, full basement. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS rooms including 2 bedrooms plus utility $210 per month. ‘ Work part time at home, no selling, must room and garage. Call ID 3-0316. JOHN COONS, REALTOR WI 5-5100 have metropolitan phone service. Call Mr. Wood, Pioneer 9-1195. HIGHLAND PARK-—attractive modern 5 FOR rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom rooms, near schools and train. Available ranch, large patio, fenced in back yard, RECEPTIONIST wanted for North Shore’s August 15th, $165 a month. ID 2-9471. available September 1, 1104 Rago, Deermost discriminating beauty salon, experifield, WI 5-4237. Approximately 2 acres. Will sacri- HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, furnished ence preferred, but not necessary. Call or unfurnished, garage if desired, adults DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom ranch, firepiace, for interview VErnon 5-1688. fice for $3250. ANdover 3-5183 or only. ID 2-1449. garage. Available July 15, $150. Phone CHestnut 6-1642, Mr. Rodina. WI 5-1116. SECRETARY LAKE FOREST: 5 room second floor Must be experienced typist, some knowledge apartment, 2 bedrooms, family room, livHIGHLAND PARK of bookkeeping desirable. ing room, kitchen, ceramic bath; newly 1707 Clavey Road FIELD & SCHILLER, Inc. OPPORTUNITY to buy beautifully wooded decorated and remodeled; $140 month in- 3 bedroom Peerless nearly new tri-level. BUILDERS acreage, facing on private road, adjacent cludes heat. Call CE 4-0216. Separate dining room, large kitchen, pan2356 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 3-2555 to golf course, located among fine homes. eled family room, excellent location near HIGHWOOD: Ist floor apartment. 4 rooms, Out of town owner, here now to sell same. schools and transportation. $250 per month. CHICAGO white collar jobs for women newly decorated, gas heat; couple only, Phone WI 5-1452. with excellent office experience and skills. Cap a 1st occupancy. For appointment ID no pets. $90 per month. Call CE 4-2097. Age open. For further information please LAKE FOREST: vacant lot East of 275 DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, living room contact Mr. Attard at WE 9-7544 between Woodland Road; 114 foot front; zoned for for executive, modern tri-level, 3 with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen IDEAL hours of 9 and 5: only. duplex. Call CE 4-2097 large bedrooms, 214 baths, beautiful landwith dishwasher, garage, close to shops EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER scaped lot in desirable residential area of LAKE nt La ravine iat oe: prae lane, and transportation; available immediately. Roland’s Pancake House, Mr. Highland Park, carpets and drapes in- Needed. improved, acre; evenings LF apes Rd., Deerfield. FLanders 9Kraemer, ID 3-2500. cluded. $300. Call ID 2-6986. and weekend. | ; gt Se ne FOR rent: fenced pasturage with water, barn space available. T. F. Dawson, 2240 Earhart & Company REALTORS HIGHLAND LIBERTYVILLE PARK $300 LAKE FOREST BARRINGTON AREA , July 6, 1961 FEE ~ FITZGERALD PERSONNEL ID 2-4461 SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BL: 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD | Highland Park MEDICAL LAB. TIME, MODERN ; TECHNICA. PHYSICIAN’S EQ TRANSPORTATION. MANAGER, ID 2-4844. BOOKKEEPER WANTED | Excellent working conditions. Apply son Room 206, 1811 St. Johns Ave Highland Park. PERMANENT—part time wanted, some sewing, 6 dave ao we must be neat and pleasant. : Furriers and Dry Cleaners. ID 2-3 WOMAN or college girl wanted to and be companion to elderly wom noons and few evenings for su WOMAN wanted for light house! ties; in exchange for a child no objection. WI 5-0898. HELP WANTED ie MALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN | Permanent full time days. 8-4:30. Liberal benefits. CALL PERSONNEL AREA QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. PAYS ID 40 hour ‘ : OFFICE | 2-8000 FOR APPT. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Men or women, full or part to deliver. new telephone starting July 7th in Deerfield, Sheridan, wood, Lake Highland ole Park, Bluff, Lake Forest : surrounding areas. 18 years or 01 and insured auto required. App cations accepted in person NO 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 Telephone at Telephone Dire office, American Legion Hall Build. ing, 1957 Sheridan Park. Road, Highlan CHOIR director, pianist, for Congreg Church of Deerfield; to start in § ber; male or female. WI 5-3743. PARTS manager for Lake County’s Foreign car dealership. Apply ha: Knauz Continental Auto, Inc., 1 ern Avenue, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGE) 525 Lincoln, Winnetka crest RELIABLE white cleaning woman Vv starting September, any week day.P. own transportation. References asked. Ci Mrs. Binder, WI 5-1365. Page H “1D �ve in. Adult vues . family, and bath, private room beautiful with home, high . Expe rienced, references required. eres, VE 5-0034 or days VE 5- eeANING woman, general housework ‘day a week. Call Friday, ID 3-2648, GENERAL housework, Wednesday aturday, for Doctor’s family, bath. references. ID 2-6539. A MOTHER’S helper, 1 thru own room, general housework maid who answered advertise- ment in Lake Forester call Mrs. H. Granger. Reserve charges, CE COOK, permanent erences required, or help Er, own small TV Alfred 18. temporary, lect, CE 4-1025. COOK, white, references, family. _ref- Phone outside col- cleaning in attractive Call CE 4-0580. GENERAL _ housework, bedroom. simple cooking, eep in, 5 days, experienced, references. oo person, excellent wages. ID 3- HELP WANTED—EMP. APPLICATIONS : being AGENCY accepted. Kathryn ¢ Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. a tis Market Square, Lake _ Forest. CE 4-1148. = _ SITUATIONS _ VACATION bound parents, do you need SITUATION WANTED—MALE_ ie "EXPERIENCED gardener will ing, landscaping, fast and he ALL 6 do gardendependable. truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after round man, well experienced, serve, houseman; yard work; lay rocks or bricks; grade, grass, house cleaning, yard work. Address 671 Kenard St., Waukegan. Call James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. Leave message. aE for water line, field tile, etc. coronene ID 2-6681. COLLEGE freshman desires any type of ~ summer eo weary Please call Henry we Tideman, CE 4-1514 er ABLE high sahool senior desires work around pool, guarding and, or, maintenance. Reliable; call ID 2-3354’ or ID 28732. COLLEGE bound work any 4 of oi man ces 18 year kind, old boy reliable. would Sets. after — COLLEGE freshman sitter, experienced. like heavy etc. 5 E wants ID 3-0268. cleaning, references. Call desires work as babyCall CE 4-5179. CLOTHING FOR SALE MINK. fur jacket, eee condition. Call CE 4-44 ATHLETIC award sweater, $5. WI 5-1701. HOUSEHOLD size excellent 40, FOR _ General 1858 First w/remote St. ID for rats $49.95 $69.95 $89.95 $79.95 High Chairs service. é _ enced, all ages. Care, Experi- UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER 1310 ot A aA SERVICE Chicago Avenue, Evanston EXPERIENCED DAY WORKERS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Female: Male: $10 $12 per per day day REASONABLE SERVICE : By Day or Month CHARGE BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 2 1 do cleaning, as" DAY fast Every workers, on ironing other Wednesday. AT- Mrs. Phone Hill- OMAN wants general housework, days, experienced, references. Call tario 2-0674 after 4 p.m. any ON- Shoreline oe ref- couples. _ Baker, cooks, shirts; Employment. side 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED, plain _Call LOcust 6-6917. and fancy laundry. WOMAN wants day work doing cleaning or ironing, Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. References. MAjestic 3-7020 after 5, +6’ p.m. ; _ GENERAL heavy cleaning. Everything from attic to basement. Windows, walls, floors. _ Garage, Recreation rooms. Inside and out. Male, white, local, references. ID 3-2803. EXPERIENCED high school girl wishes job as mother’s helper from 12 to 7 p.m. 2 baby sitting. Call MA 3-9664. BABY SITTING SCHOOL teacher searches reliable gmk time baby sitter for 2 girls, aged 6 and 8, four m9 per week starting October in : Wood! land Park area only. Can be relire red 8th grader. Call Mrs. Binder, WI 53 THREE freshmen girls want babysitting jobs, references. If you want a baby sit__ter call ID 2-0055 or ID 2-7960. i HIGH 3 school mother’s helper wanted, in, $15 per week. page 1 48—D 40 need Telephone ID 2- REASONABLE: Used furniture: complete bed, dresser, davenport, 2 chairs, set of Encyclopedias, miscellaneous. ID 2-2177. TAPPAN range, brand new, won in contest, 4 burner, 1 oven. ‘Burner with a brain” feature. Wholesale price plus $15; viewed during day only. WI 5-3210. DINETTE set, 5 piece black with light grey plastic. Telephone ID 3-0557. REFURNISHING must sell 94 in. black and grey couch, black upholstered chair, 2 light green tweed chairs, black formica coffee table, end tables, lamps, brass tea cart, Italian Provincial bedroom set, tg finish; miscellaneous. ID 3GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator and Whirlpool washing machine. Phone WI 5-5706. SECTIONAL, 3 piece gray, very attractive; G.E. Deluxe automatic washer and dryer, less than 1 year old, excellent condition; also Whirlpoo! automatic washer, reasonable; gas range, refrigerator, cribs, foot locker, accordion, movie camera and projector. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. DExter 6-2353. AIR CONDITIONER, Gibson, 1 h.p., vr ageamee BTU’s, 250 volts. Call 1D ROPER gas range for sale; please call after 5 p.m. CE 4-0961. CURLEY maple 4-poster single canopy bed, box springs innerspring ao good condition, $55. Phone CE 4-327 MAHOGANY dining room table, % chairs; child’s chifforobe, small desk, boy’s, girl’s bikes; electric stove, high chair, 6 year crib, bathinette. Cheap! ID 2-0667 ZENITH console T.V. and record player; vacuum cleaner, table lamp, GE fan, odd curtains. Call CE 4-355. Smart shoppers: new 12x16 carpeting, beige, perfect. For the girl’s room: white Provincial chest and night table; play pen, bathinette and carriage. Call ID 3-2076, 12-5. ELECTROLUX sales and _ service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, tele- phone ID 2-6367. MISCELLANEOUS 9-9 washer, best FOR SALE Dundee Rds.) CR offer. MITCHELL % ton air conditioner, $45; 1959 Thompson Sea-coaster, 35 horsepower motor and trailer, fully equipped, best offer over $1000. wi 5-0874 after 6:30. 2-3000 Machines Heavy Duty Vacuums Power Tools Moving Equipment Rug Scrubbers Ladders DELIVER Williams, IDlewood Highland Park 2-6333 FENCES “YOU Ph Se eh ERECT” OOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Free Estimates Call Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 HO COME TO THE It’s the Northbrook a Legion Round Up Days for young and old Prizes — Games — Rides — Dancing, Try our famous roast beef sandwiches. Pfingsten & Walter 9 St. Northbrook COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. FRESH VEGETABLES north of Rte 22 on Rte. WEEDS POWER June of- to MAKE MR. BREEN—ID 7315 N. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park CLEAN ID 2-2510 WANTED GALLERIES GOOD WILL CALL BEACH 1-5092, PARK 1-4400. EVENINGS WANTED TO PAY LONG- ROGERS BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY pee FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH RNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL LO 1- a EVENINGS ROGERS PARK LOST & FOUND LOST: lady’s gold filled wristwatch, vicinity of National Tea store in Deerfield. Finder please call ID 2-3531. SUMMER FOR 1955 Evenings Jim Beinlich, VEr- POWER ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM windows, doors, _— awnings and screen houses; AC Spring prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-175 DRAPERIES, slip covers made to nee Interior design consultation; let us serve you. WI 5-5719 or WI 5-1514. TWIN buggy; set of 4 750x14 tubeless tires, like new; 66 gallon electric hot water heater, new elements; redwood chairs and chaise longue. ID 2-5185. Must sell. ANTIQUE glass; historical plates and other items. July 6th and 7th, 9 to 5. 2160 Linden Ave., Highland Park. MOWER, Sears, 20 inch power rotary. Telephone ID 3-0557. GOLF IRONS, still in cellophane, Wilson Staff Pro, Dyna Powered irons, never used, $90; rotisserie Roto Broil Capri No. ny used half dozen times, $25. ID 24737. INVALID FURNISHINGS: excellent condition: wheel chair, $35; commode chair, $25; aluminum walker, $10; elevated toilet seat attachment, fits any toilet, elevates seat to 6 inches, $10. ID 2-4737. LEAVING TOWN Rummage & Furniture Sale Call CEdar 4-2599 evenings, sale opens 466 Mawman, Lake Bluff; July 7, Friday 6 to 9 P.M.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 5. Drexel Town and Country dining set with extensions, davenport, lounge, bedroom chairs; redwood table, benches; barbecue _ grill, books, prints, copper ware, air-conditioners, mangle, Staufer couch, Karastan rugs, work bench, tools, motors, Britannica set, 24 in. TV, desks, Enfield rifle, like new, clothing, drapes, etc. LARGE office desk, $25; large steel cabinet, $25; 4 large cases, 4 deep drawers, $25; old louvres, $15 a pair. Ravinia Lamp Studio, 465 Roger Williams. CAROL: show your drivers license and get a free car wash this week. Skokie Car Wash, 21st and Sheridan, North Chicago. KITCHEN cabinets by Brammer direct from factory; in Platinum or Driftwood, also Formica tops and sinks. Installed if desired. Free plans and estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. CLOTHING: 1 man’s suit, size 40; 3 outer coats, size 40; 2 men’s sport coats; 4 women’s dresses and 2 women’s coats, size 16; 2 pair skis; 1 new large cedar. chest; 1 large 6 drawer dresser. ID 2-8453. BUILDING a_ porch? Will sell 3 large jalousie windows and 1 door at 4 regular price. Call CE, 4-3936 SALE 59 Crown Imperial 4 dr. h.t. Beautiful Air Force blue. Matching blue leather trim. Full power, windowsseats, etc, A low mileage beauty with factory air conditioning 60 Valiant V200 sedan, P.S., R & H, W.W.T. Dark blue—matching int. $1 5 Chev V8 BelAire 2 dr.,; & white. A.T., ‘2 @ cute little coral 5 Metropolitan—A & white coupe for that second) car in the family. A car designed to put the gas pumps out of business $9 Plymouth Fury V8. F.D.H.T. Red & white. A.T., & H, WWT. An added starter as a feature. “A Drand: “new engin‘. owe $ 1958 AUSTIN HEALY 100-6, | 4 passenger convertible; has new paint, tires, top, battery and muffler. ID 2 6. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann-Ghia convertible, original owner, low— excellent ‘condition. Call CE 4-4062. 1951 2 DOOR Chevrolet, good condition, $150. Call ID 2-5994, 1959 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio and heater, $1095. Call CE 4-4324 1953 FORD 9 passenger reper wagon, V-8, automatic, radio and heater. Call CE '4-4324. WHITE 1957 Chevrolet convertible, very clean, good running condition. Call ID 2- 4307. . FORD, 1957. convertible, radio, heater, power _ steering, automatic transmission, $850. Call CE 4-3524. 1954 CHEVROLET sedan, power steering and — looks and runs g00d, Call CE 4-0314 1960 PORSCHE coupe, solid black, AM FM short wave radio, excellent condition, $3200. WI 5-5626. 1959. ALFA ROMEO 2000 Roadster, excellent condition, low miles, beautiful Italian red, originally $5600, must sell immediately, $2595 or best offer. For appointment call GLadstone 1-0111. FOR SALE: 1952 Chevrolet Sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, new battery, transmission just overhauled. Engine needs some work. First $100 takes it. WI 5-1798. ‘ 1 $ j ; * BICYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many —completely Schwinns re-built—some © like © new. CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Ranger Guaranteed Bikes Bicycles during Free Pickup 1844 First St. your ownership — & Delivery ID 2-1750 PERSONAL MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766 First Street Highland Park, Hours—Weekdays 9-9 9-6 4-5770 BICYCLES For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. Sat. 9 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, owner nas left country and wishes to sell. Less than 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue. Never been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389, SPECIALS LAKE Until WENBAN BUICK 589 N Oakwood Forest CE MOWED mower. CARS Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door hard top, automatic transmission, power steering, heater, radio. 2:.......3..:. $ 795. Buick Special, 4 door estate wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, heater and radio Open Lake PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. ART 1957 USED 2-2023 USED HAMMOND ORGANS, with new organ guarantees from Lyon-Healy. Hammond chord organs, $795, low as $30 down. Hammond spinet be rt $1225, low as $45 down. Lyon-Healy, vy Second Street, Highland Park: ID 2-343 WURLITZER spinet organ, like new, save $500. Call CE 4-4479. 211 LOWREY spinet organ, a_ bargain. Glenwood Road, Lake Forest. SINGLE manual Thomas organ, good_condition, will accept piano in trade, Write Box R-60, c/o Lake Forester. INSTRUMENTS - Motor Co. FIELDS PIANO CO. Western, Chgo. AMbassador MUSICAL 2- 8640 Holmes Sat. Park St. Johns Ave. OR MODEL CALL save RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Must dispose of 90 new and — ae New spinets, 88 MOte ............-.----ts0 - $395 Used spinets and consoles . . . . . . . . . a $295 15 Sed. grand Pianos |... fr. $295 Practice upright players ............-..-.-- fr. $ 79 See the new spinet player piano 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 in Half By tractor rotary non 5-1195. LAWN ANY Lowrey Organ Studios AUTOMOBILES 21 $895 ..$795 9-5 OTHER CARNIVAL JULY 2 7/-.8,° time daily CHICAGO HI the Of Highland ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS Roger is _ CASH = FOR YOUR CAR $1085— Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball, Cable & Weber—spinets, consoles and grands— GREATLY REDUCED. 1795 Reducing Hospital Beds Floor Waxers Wall Paper Equip. Wheel Chairs Floor Machines WE en ay. Deerfield Rd. & LEIKAM’S WI 5-1915 ALMOST new upright Telephone ID 3-2807. in- reg. SUMMER CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS Now ESTIMATES Will be open around the 24th of fering fresh vegetables and berries. Furniture Waukegan Completely organs, Holidays—reg. $985—spec. Brentwoods — reg. $1195 PIANO your RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds 2-8120 John R. Whalen 808 on iy a $79.95 $59.95 $59.95 STUPPLE this living Per Month FREE (Skokie Northbrook, Ill. You buy for your home. Why not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. charge porch is the answer. $15.95 651 ANN enclosed $79.95 $89.95 Thurs., Frid & Sat. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 595 Kincaid, RAVINIA (south of Roger Williams, 1%4 blks. EAST of RR tracks). 2 cushion Lawson couch; Pr. Mah. end tables; Nest tables; 2 pedestal dining table, chrs. & sideboard; double Hide-a-bed; Brass fireplace set; Oval gold leaf mirror; liv. rm. chrs.; 2 rooms mulberry carpeting; double burled walnut bedset complete; all the drapes; Hotpoint refrigerator w/separate freezing compartment; 4-burner 2 oven elec. stove; gas dryer; Bendix washer; floor lamps; Pr. Lenox table lamps; folding card table & 4 chrs.; 6 tall sliding doors; porch rug; outline quilted Lawson loveseat & 33 ft. span matching drapes; nutria fur coat; broadtail jacket. ID 2-7188. Sale Conducted By HAZEL outdoor chord convenience. stalled and finished for as little as 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO No Child screen $59.95 $74.95 $89.95 control 21 in. Sylvania 21 in. Sentinal CONSOLE MODELS 19 in. Dumont w/FM radio 21 in. Sylvania (2) w/halolight *21 in. Admiral Blonde w/doors *21 in. Motorola *These sets have new picture tubes. All are reconditioned and tested. CHECKED Housework, A enjoy 2 Lowrey spec. 3 Lowrey 2 Lowrey spec. Northbrook Lumber PORTABLES 14 in. General Electric 17 in. Philco 17 in. RCA TABLE MODELS *21 in. Admiral (3) *21 in. RCA p.m. NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS indoor SALE _ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC REFERENCES summer with white, USED SALE Blonde This patio blue, GOODS TV 21 in. RCA SUMMER PORCHES nurse will care for your chil- here while you work, shop, or vacaReasonable rates; references. WI 5- WANTED—FEMALE asagged proxy mother to care for your ren while you are away? nee driver, excellent ‘aaa Tele phone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. J dren sae and ‘assist with children, white, stay, own bath and room with TV, have outside help. Lb salary, references required. ID 3-0533 MPETENT woman, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, come after lunch, prepare and - gerve dinner. Light housework. 1 adult, small new home; must have good references and own transportation. CEdar 4-2030 WILL the PRACTICAL AUTOMOBILES FORK SALE LOWREY ORGANS SUMMER SPECIALS nn ENERAL HOUSEWORK ~ AND COOKING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EXPERIENCED white woman as steady sitter in Deerfield, Saturday nights, for 3 children, 5, 3 and 3 months. Must have references. WI 5-5566. GRADUATE pediatric nurse and mother will give loving care to your child in my home, by hour, day or week. ID 3-0617. — cuaee werne = anren—ooimaric oo ae In Closed Sun. HAVING purchased the Deerfield Dairy Store, am responsible for no other debts than my own as of June 19, 1961. Edwin T. 827 Deerfield Road, Deerfield.Roseman, | Mercedes-Benz soa SAEELes RENNERS ate DKW | DACHSHUND Baxter eroomine, puppies, al breeds AKCindividual ran, | registerea, The finest Inspect our in quality new and service German trained mechanics repair problems. QUALITY 1958 1959 1958 1959 pe Mey and imports. sales USED familiar facilities. with all IMPORTS Mercedes-Benz 300 SL VW Ghia convertible Volvo 2 door Sedan Volvo 2 door Sedan roadster sions 975 KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1060 Western CE 4-1700 Ave. Open Lake Forest evenings, Sundays 1952 CHEVROLET sedan; radio, heater, whitewalls, new battery, transmission just overhauled. Engine needs some work. First $100 takes it. WI 5-1798. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4 door, power glide, radio, $275. ID 2-2969. ' black, $75 each. Telephone CE STUD nee for black cocker spaniel with papers. Telephone ID 2-4506. SIAMESE kittens, pan trained. Beautiful, intelligent and reasonable. GR 5-8696. TO be given away; 6 kittens, white and eo on rabits, white and black. Call LOVELY grey Angora cat, female, one year, gentle and affectionate. Given to good home. Call CE 4-1864. STANDARD poodle puppies; AKC registered, championship stock. 6 weeks old, raised in private home. WI 5-4085. FOR sale: 6 weeks old AKC registered cocker spaniel puppies, one black, four buff. Call CE 4-1950. TO be given away: 4 yellow kittens, 7 weeks old, 2 male and 2 female. Call CE 4-4158. on TO be given away to good home, 2 Siamese kittens, 6 weeks old. Call C 0552, 1015 S. Ridge Rd., Lake Bowie Thursday, July 6, 1961 �oS - COSLEYE ee ops, bi AKC, 9 weeks, Yines, home ings. Call Champion |Writer Discusses AL MINIATURE raised, beautiful 1-2258. matk- ae Schnauzer, 10 weeks old, AKC, champion quality by champion sire, $200. ID 2-3741. ‘ SCHNAUZERS—miniature, AKC, 8 weeks, some shots, home raised. Must sell this week, AL 1-7639, 2 HAMSTERS, free, male and female, 2 new cages complete with tread mills and food. Call 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. CE 4-0010. Two District 107 Are Honored same be, Place school this fall—it for Miss be couldn’t Ethel the possibly Fallstad who has taught in the fourth and fifth grades there since 1922 won’t be around. She has retired amid verbal orchids, many plaudits and a lovely transistor former students, Play Tie-Breaker In Special Assessing For First Place “To make special assessment financing both possible table, there must be procedure owner as radio from parents and the co- is the associate velopment in formerly editor Sox name “Hi” by friends know her. or village rather than the municipality or the public as a whole, special assessment financing may be considered. When there is no which all her It isn’t just the children who got a sound grounding in the three “R’’s in the fourth and fifth grades under Miss Fallstad that fill her mail box these days, but many teachers whom she. kindly assisted when they started their teaching days in District. 107. She would always have time to sit down and explain to them at the beginning of the new year, helping the newcomer to get settled in her routine, doing her own work later. Over the years Miss Fallstad put her finger on the things which make a teacher “special,” so that her room became a refreshingly creative place to be. She has a natural touch so her friends for other people’s troubles quietly finds just the to help people over say, and right thing the rough spots. Miss Fallstad plans to close her Highland park apartment and make her home in Elgin where she maintains a residence with her sister, Miss Ruth Fallstad. A brother, Einar, also lives. in Elgin and another Rockford. brother, Treygve, in Travel is a future possibility for Miss Fallstad, who is a graduate of Northern Illinois University and has done work at both Northwestern and the National College of Education. Lester Elwood Retires Sharing honors at the retire- ment party were Mrs. Edna Ellenberger who retired after fourteen years trict 107, at Elm and Place Lester in Dis- Elwood who has been a custodian in the Highland Park schools since 1923. Mrs. Ellenberger who has 32 years of teaching experience, came to Highland Park from Washburn, Ill, She has taught fifth grade and sixth grades special at Elm interest Place. has Her always been literature and her classes gained much from this background, in all their subjects. Retirement for Mrs. the wife of Eugene 1194 Linden, Ellenberger, P. Ellenberger, Highland Park, Highland Park. Mrs. Ellenberger hopes to do some traveling with her husband, at least on the busi- trips from as teacher have continue which kept to teach her her. duties She occasionally would will on a substitute basis and plans to do some of the charity work in which cost ing special may be the only financ- way of in- im- drug store, when was a good damaged. a casualty portion The drug of the store the grill restoration was daily. of property owner, Matthews noted that anyone having attended a special assessment hearing will note that careful He pears “notices have received scrutiny.” commented: that a “Often thorough it ap- property owner has gone behind the formal notice to inspect the blueprints and specifications which would be available for public inspection.” Matthews concluded that ‘the continued success of special assessments is due to the vast ma- jority of public officials who awake nights figuring out save the public’s money. lie ways to Dean’s Highland Park students at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, who were named to the Dean’s list for the spring semester included Samuel James Bernardi, 1710 Elmwood, Fredric David Burg, 276 Barberry, Linda Jean Harrison, 605 Pleasant, Ronald Allen Sackheim, 429 Groveland, Hugh Martin Seyfarth, 1442 Forest Ave. and Stuart Charles Unger Jr., 1345 Lincoln Ave. Burg and Unger rated high honor, which indicates that their semester averages were between 3.5 and 3.99 out of a possible high total of 4.0. prove. When he took over in Dis- trict 107 he worked 50 hours a week—9 hour a day and 5 hours on Saturday. There were just three custodians at that time and 828 children. The district now numbers 968 children. Elwood’s first “retirement plan” was a trip to Michigan. He returned just long enough to repack his bags and take off for Oklahoma the Grand rado where year. Canyon and he will remain Colo- for the was scorched back for Alexis Scornave Misfit win, hurled Cub while the Corker or water in operation, Four Highland Park C. Brown, Jr. of 1300 Avenue; G. of Mr. and Frelinger Road, and of 160 Richard ner, son of Mr. Missner of 1424 of Highland but is operating A other contest Lin- Lincolnwood Hughes Miss- and Mrs. Phil Waverly Road, D. all of this year’s Senior Class, received their diplomas from Edwin S. Hewitt, President of the Board of Trustee s of Lake Forest Academy. Ronald Axelrod will attend Miami University of Ohio; Ron Brown will attend zone, John the University of AriFrelinger will attend Tulane University and Dick Missner will attend Princeton UniverSity in the Fall, Guest speaker at the 104th Commencement exercises of this midwestern college preparatory school for boys, was Honorable Philip M. Klutznick, United in the Council States Repre- Economic of tions, whose son a member of the the and United So- James was also graduating class. Forty-six young people from Highland Park have registered for summer study at Lake Forest College, June 21 through August 4, according to Robert C. Martin, director of admissions. The 333 student enrollment for the summer session includes students from eleven states, and from Hong Kong and Vietnam. Enrollment for the second term August 7-28 stands at 62. Final] registration for this session is August 4. in Design Broadview, is one of son of Root, 20 Park B’nai B’rith lodge to be held evening, July 8 7:30 o’clock, Gayly colored terns in the Japanese manner at lanwill decorate the garden estate of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan M. Gomberg, Windy Hill Lane, scene of a west- ern barbeque where the wives and members of the lodge will honor the retiring president, Gilbert Golden, and the newly elected president, Leonard Lesnick. Highlights of the evening’s fes- tivities will be on old fashioned moonlight hayride. The hay-wagon, of antique vintage, was found by Gomberg on his grounds. The next social event of the Lodge which will open the 1961-62 club year will be the Installation of Officers be held at on a dinner-dance September Adria’s restaurant, way North in 30th Skokie to High- Chicago. HP Plan Commission Meets But Defers by Mr. 788 students at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence to be selected for the Industrial Design department of the school, His works also were in a small group selected for special exhibit this Barry the team pitched the for the losers. first win trailed 4 of the to 1 Don Keare doubles for the 8, 5, Prep Sox 5; Dodgers a tl " pair League Coming — 0 1 2 2 3 0 Results Misfits 9, 4. Cubs 7 Games a Mon., July 10—Scorn’s Misfits vs. Napier’s: Sox 6, p.m. Cumming’s Keare’s Corkers, 7:45 p.m. Yankees vs. Se, Tues., July 11—Malmquists’ Nustra’s Cubs Tire Dodgers vs. : Found A wheel and tire reported stolen by Edwin Shriver of 941 Central Ave. was found and returned to him June 23 by cabdriver Red believe. was one of 42 Miami University athletes to be awarded varsity let- Aids Fund spring at the school. Recently he has been on the Dean’s honor list. He was graduated in June 1960 from Highland Park High School. out Week’s police ami golf team, and averaged 81.6 strokes per round in 15 matches during the season. S Corkers. Highwood Park Gmeiner was a member of the Mi- The fourth Team Scorn’s Misfits Keare’s Corkers ....;.. Cummings Yankees Napier’s ‘Sox. ...0..... Nustra’s: Cube: ose Malmquists’ Dodgers ........ It during season. the poled First for their performances 1961 spring sports’ season. in never were able to catch up to Corkers. Jim Roemer was the and Robinson the winning pite on of Highland aa The Corker’s pitcher Ned Robi son pitched no-hit ball for th innings, then gave up seven hits in remaining innings in hurling his Turner. ters the hits e Ray Nord, Scornavacco : Chuck Mau, got two hits each the winners. Mau smashed ou mighty homer in the first inni: Joel Glickman got a pair of sin truck Letter Gmeiner two one-hit ball the remai Yankees postponed any action until next regular meeting, July 11. Marty with innings. Corkers agenda, partcularly those which will require additional study, but Golf Cummings binge. Mavor Hedberg, who relieved Scornavacco in that inning Last Apparently members of the Highland Park Plan Commission are music lovers for a quorum failed to appear at the June 27 meeting, which happened to be the opening night at Ravania. Members discussed items on the Earns Terre The Misfits survived a fiveCub onslaught to stagger on their 9 to 7 victory. The Cubs t advantage of six bases on balls Scornavacco, along with a doi by Billy Pfister to aid their ri in Actions to July 11 Lake Forest College Avram David Root, and Mrs. Morris J. It will be Eastern decor with a Western flavor at the party which will culminate the 1960-61 club year of the West Highland Saturday while Misfits Win Na- Students Enroll at Honors Dodgers, triple pace To Honor Officers this sé the big blow of the inning, | which saw two walks and singles put the batters in scori position. Wolff and Cumming: B'nai B'rith Plans Frelinger, Gregg J. Park, members the Evening of Fun South John Mrs. league’s Wolff, Jr., pitched four-hit ball for the Yankees. oS The Yanks won the game scoring four times in the fo fire” Manager Al Schultz says he is just as glad to be back Students Graduate From Academy cial List was “Ruby’s as are the hungry Highland Parkers looking for lunch. sentative Miami December block soon improvement. estimated and to be borne by the owners of each piece of property’is worked out.” Discussing safeguards for the the a major task, but now by the cost is total share Nustra’s Cummings’ Yankees downing h brother’s Dodgers, 5 to 4. Joh Frantonius hurled the five hit! “Glad to see you back” Al Schultz, manager of the Walgreen Grill, tells City Manager Ralph Snyder, on opening day at the grill. The grill, a popular feature at the Central Ave. coln son The the 5. the The the benefited | umph. against estate to Robinson Ronald Howell Axelrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Axelrod of 387 Moraine Road; Ronald Owen Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert real whipping pitched stalling a much needed improvement, “Special assessment financing,” he said consists of spreading the cost of a local improvement next Thursday, July 6, 1961 the assessment grow conditions paying whole, then working justify belonging to the municipality as a she has long been interested, Elwood has watched District 107 and not out of money people of the will mean having time to do the things she’s been wanting to for years. The Ellenbergers will remain in ness wealthy developer or land owner involved and where the facts two leaders 8 with the renewal of older areas, has led conpuband city The in were cial Assessment Safeguards,” tinues “When the proposed lic improvement will serve benefit a particular part of a her. of age. 7, while the Corkers exp trouble in whipping Napi which she joined a group from her first appearance at the school as a young teacher just new in the district. Thus she earned the nick- love Misfits time together “Hi everybody” was the greeting from Miss Fallstad whenever who and two straight wins, and have a m up game to play each, other. 7 game could move one or the o into second place. . Both teams won that game . ing the past week. Each mana to sneak by a pair of rough c petitors. The Misfits had no eas} 9 to ence areas prairies, Corkers years of the magazine. His father is the editor. The younger Matthews pointed out that the growth of urban de- to an unprecedented demand in recent years for local improvements throughout the United States. Matthews, in the article “Spe- workers The _ Highwood’s informal Prep leag going into the fourth week of b: ball activity for boys 15 thru and accepan orderly protecting the property well as the investor,” Deerfield, won’t Highwood’s Prep Methods, Reasons Byron S, Matthews declared in the May issue of “Current Municipal Problems.” Matthews, son of Thomas A. Matthews, village attorney for Retiring Teachers Elm ’ rolled off Shriver’s St., Highland Park Drive Robert C. Lee, 1495 Sheridan Rd., has been named vice-chairman of the Chicago United Charities Fund for the Family campaign. He will assist Bryan S. Reid, Jr., who has been appointed chairman. T campaign seeks special contribu- tions for United Charities. Lee also is a member of the Board of Directors of the organization. “a Page H 49—D 41 : �“Fiddlers” Invite Summer Players Inspired by the music of Ravinia Park, a group of the North Shore’s “do-it-yourself” musicians tinuing sessions their right chamber through are conorchestra the sum- mer. Members of the Flute and Fid- dle Club will meet on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of July and Director August Everett Highland Park at the home L. Millard to play Bach, of in Hay- dn and more modern works, the club announced this week. An invitation to other players whose wintertime orchestras are now on vacation to join in the music making accompanied the announcement. “We've installed air conditioning at our ‘Log House’ now,’ Millard explained, “which makes it a lot easier for string players to keep their instruments in good tune.” A feature of the summer program will be the reading of new works in preparation for concert to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary year. these will be an original tration of songs by Hugo poems by Goethe, the noted. a fall club’s Among orchesWolf to director Offer Speakers For Book Clubs In the past few years, books clubs have become a popular intellectual pursuit for many women in the Highland Park area. Recently, several of these groups 12, at noon, at the home of Mrs. Clayton Rautbord, 125 Beach Road, Glencoe. Mrs. Hokin, a well known collector of modern art, is shown above in her beautiful home on Hazel Avenue, with part of her extensive collection. The small painting on her left is a Georges Bracque, the large painting in the center is “The Clowness” by Roualt. her right is “Seated Woman” their meeting June cently-organized 28. The re- organization in- cludes nearly all of the Highland Park police officers who are eligible for membership under the by-laws. Objects of the association, as stated in the new document are: “1. To promote and protect a friendly and fraternal spirit among all the patrolmen of the Police Department of the City of Highland Park; to advance their mutual interest and to extend both moral and material aid to its members in order to generally increase the efficiency of the individual members of the department as public service. “2 To encourage active participation in all matters pertaining to the improvement of working with all patrol- men, citizens, and organizations with whom patrolmen have contact, but especially with the members of the Highland Park City Council and members of the Highland Park Civil Service Commission.” Another meeting will be _ set, possibly within the next two weeks, to elect permanent officers for the Association. Sgt. Michael Highland Park, as chairman Singer will attend organizational sociation July 7 months cussed. will be Bona- School this coming school year are still invited to try out with a skit or for a speaking part for their annual Big-Little Sister Tea. The last notice did Anyone interested or whoever has tact Maren Olson, Howard Essentially, the Great Books reading program is a carefully researched study of readings de- signed to acquaint the reader with the great authors of the past have been instrumental in ing our western civilization. who form- clarify in trying any questions, phoning Snitzer, not this. 3-0605. arrangements Martin dis- All interested girls who will be juniors at Highland Park High ID Mrs. and To Be Held in July by make As- Sherman Tea Skit Tryouts Earns make the Big-Little Sister Because of this request on the part of many women, to become acquainted with the specific readings suggested, speakers from Great Books Groups in the North Shore area are now available to explain the program. Any book club interested in having one of these speakers appear before their in or- material in Books pro- annual of the outlined At Purdue interest at Un- Hotel in Chicago. Over 100 Illinois lawyers will participate in the meeting, and lay plans for the Association’s activities in the year ahead. Following the July 7 meeting, Singer will set a date for a future meeting of the committee, at which time its activities for the next 12 group an the meeting gram. expressed of the Association’s Committee on authorized Practice of Law. con- ditions on the Highland Park Police Department. 3. To cooperate with and bring about a better understanding and closer relationship Owen Rall, Evanston, newlyelected president of the Illinois State Bar Association, announces the appointment of Mortimer Singer, 1111 Ridgewood Drive, outs will be held week of July. ganizing their reading the pattern of a Great July The Highland Park Patrolmen’s Association adopted by-laws at marte, Sr., has been acting as temporary chairman during the organization period of the Association. have Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin of Highland Park will be a participant in the program, “Five Faces of Art,” a panel discussion being given by the North Shore Committee of the Jewish Federation’s Women’s Division at their Summer Subscription Party Patrolmen’s Group M. Singer To Head Bar Association Adopts By-Laws Special Committee High ID 2-5916. during out con- Try- the last Rating U. D. Maccabee, 941 Marion Ave., Highland Park, a senior in civil engineering at Purdue University, won a ‘‘distingguished rating” for his work in the past semester at Purdue according to an announcement by the office of registrar. Sculpture on the table to by Henry Moore. Other panelists will be Harry Bouras, noted artist; Alan Frumkin, and berta Jr., art drawings dealer; of the Art Friedlander, Harold on chair Skokie 30, injured and caused driver a total ge estimated of one amount car, of dam- at over $700. Four cars involved in the accident were driven by Arthur Nemetz, Avery Chaness and Don- ald Mason, Albert Bows all of Chicago, and of Atlanta, Ga. Bows and Mason were arrested gent driving charges. on negli- ‘Nemetz, first car in the line of southbound vehicles, slowed when ha saw a five gallon can roll onto the highway, and stopped to avoid hitting the can, which he did. Chaness, following, and managed to come feet behind him. saw to a him stop, halt five Mason said he saw the brake lights when he was 80 feet away, and he tried to pull right to avoid the two, but sideswiped the Chaness car as he passed. Bows ‘failed to stop and hit the Chaness car and forced it into the rear of the Nemetz vehicle. Chaness suffered neck and back injuries in the fracas. Damage to Nemetz car was estimated at $24: to Chaness, $100 to Mason, $200 .and to Bows, $400. Page H50—D42 of and prints Mrs. Al- Daily News. Student Is Honored For Achievement in French Language chain-reaction accident highway Friday, June the curator art critic for the Chicago Four-Way Crash on Skokie Injures One A Joachin, Institute of Chicago; Five University of dergraduates were cently French for by the excellence language dents is Brook Rd., in of in studies. Gregory Chicago honored unre- Government their One of French the Norwell, as second-year stu3277 student the College. He is a graduate Highland Park High School. Jen Beliard, French Consul General in Chicago, presented each student with a citation and books, The French government gives the awards to the students showing promise and achievement in their first and second year French courses. On Hong Kong Trip A seven-day visit to Hong Kong ended, June 17, for crewmen of the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard which is operating as a unit of the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Serving aboard the mighty “Bonnie Dick” is Navy Lt. Donald E. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of 1900 Green Bay Rd. Jack Ellis (left), assistant professor of radio, television, and film in the Northwestern University School of Speech, examines films to be used in his classes. These are part of the Lolita Raclin Rodgers Memorial Film collection, donated in memory of the late Northwestern alumnus by her husband, Sherwin Rodgers (center) of 253 Oak Knoll Terrace. The Rodgers children, Lance, 11, and Jill, 9, look on as their father shows the films to Prof Ellis. Thursday, July 6, 1961 i �Improper Turn Receives Degree Robert Williams D. Ackerman, Avenue, 671 Roger Highland Park, re585 seniors who among was ceived baccalaureate degrees at the 155th commencement exercises of Institute. Polytechnic Rensselaer Ackerman’s degree was in electriG. Richard Dr. engineering. cal president, Folsom, university Frederick degrees. the awarded |R. Kappel, president of the Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co., gave the commencement address. The Highland tive intercom Park Hospital Davidson, between patient and This replaces the old method struck 124 one driven Lakewood. Beech by Sherry St., Buhai, incident The oc- Johns-Central at the St. curred Miss Davidson, Ave. intersection. making a right turn, swung right to avoid a pedestrian, she said, and ran into Buhai, standing at a stop sign. Damage to the Davidson car was $150 and to $400, police - said. Buhai’s CRAFTWOOD. of patient flashing a light for a nurse. The intercom system is in the form of a telephone for each patient with which they can carry on a private conversation 460 vehicle, recently installed an execu- unit for communication nurses station on each floor. Susan was cited for making an improper right turn June 26, when her car with the nurse when PLYWOOD they wish. THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Hardwood and fir plywood cut to order. BIRCH MAHOGANY ° WALNUT °* e OAK CHERRY Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 1590 DRIVE CAREFULLY LUMBER COMPANY ID 2-0140 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK — Sun., 9 to 1 Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY have a good timeat both! Are yours ready to go? AT “SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ... 150° hot water is always on tap with a, flameless electric water heater Today’s New Fast Electrics heat water really hot, really fast—enough to run an automatic electric dishwasher and several showers at the same time without running out. Twin heating units in a Fast Electric Water Heater heat water fast (keep it 150° hot). You always have plenty on tap. Installs anywhere. New Fast Electric Water Heaters go anywhere you want—under kitchen counter, in a closet, or in the basement. Electrics are not tied to a chimney by a flue. There is no pilot to light ...no flame, no fuel. CALL ID 2-3310 (or go out) Fast Electric Water Heaters last longer. You can expect service of 15 years or more. And be sure to check with either the Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company office about the special low water-heating rate. When you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the unique advantages of a Flameless Electric Water - Heater. KOKIE VALLEY Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: | J Public Service Company FLAMELESS ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood So Clean, So Safe, So Modesa, © Commonwealth Edison Company July 6, 1961 Page H 27—D 43 �Roland’ PANCAKE HOUSE Roland’s combine Pancakes the rich, nut-like flavour and food value of wheat germ, the tenderizing qualities of buttermilk, the richness of cake flours and genrous quantities of the highest quality ingredients. Roland’s are lowest famous Pancakes in calories, for exclusive highest in protein and flavour. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST | EVERY MORNING 7:00 A.M. AIR CONDITIONED” CONTINUOUS MUSIC 30 MINUTES TO CHICAGO Plenty of Parking Open Till 1 A.M. ae Crossroads Shopping Center CLAVEY at SKOKIE HIGHWAY END of EDENS EXPRESSWAY Highland Nerth Suburban Syma- Rae ONE Ground was broken recently for a new $775,000. sa gogue Beth El, on Sheridan Road. A pair of expert ground-breakers lent their talents to the event, as shown here. Senator Everett Dirksen, of Illinois, and Congresswoman at the left ts Eli Field, congregation president. three-phase building program. The structure is the final phase El’s Sell Cookies To Aid | Hospital Fund For the Physician and his Patient - The Highland Park Hospital was to receive a second pleased en- | velope of money from the Jan Bal- Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! dauf’and Friends Cookie Viyk «. Prescription local organization formed to make and sell: cookies to raise money for Service [|the needs..of the hospital. . This Elizabeth Arden group ‘of CZ 4 Ycadment’ of Beth Rabbi PhilipS. Lipis is the congregation's spiritual leader. Park Y 4 Marguerite Stitt Church, of the 13th Congressional. District turn the first plece of earth for the new strueture. Flanking them on the right is Albert H. Dolin, who is the Capital Funds chairman, and Secundum PROFESSIONAL ARTS 1895 Sheridan Rd. Artem Dinwiddie, Highland graders includes: 669 Kincaid; Jan Ett- linger, 985 Wade; Jill Grossman, 1011 Sheridan Rd.; Cindy Hey- PHARMACY FREE, PROMPT ALL DELIVERY ID M. J. Dray, R:Ph., Maneger second ‘Jan’ Baldauf, $69 Broadview; Anné manh, man, Park 670. Pleasant; 540 Green Nancy Bay; Jocq- Margery Kaye, 581 Pleasant: Joyce Rosen, 324 Roger Williams; Jane Weil, 1073. Linceia 6. and Lynne Wein- PHONES 2-9000. steiss; 968 : Judson. L Attend SYDET LADIES’ WEAR’S HEAT SALE . of Heat Wear (we're air during this conditioned, Heated of Weather course) It's Our First Clearance Sale FIRST IN VALUES — FIRST IN STYLE Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a Jong, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. Leja (Yd, Salon Crossroads Highland 70 EAST WALTON Page H 28—D 44 PLACE ¢ SUperior 7-6950 Shopping Park Center, Skokie & Clavey Rds. ID 2-5565. July 6, 1961 © - �ae House Ransacked © to see an objectin — dim light | Bernard Siegel, 420 Groveland, told Highland Park police that when he returned to his home at 10:30 p.m. June 26, after an all day absence, he found the place had ceen thoroughly ransacked. Every closet, drawer and cabinet in the home had been opened, and contents were strewn all over the place. One cabinet in the master bedroom had been forced open, either with a knife or a screwdriver, he reported, and a metal strongbox in the cabinet had been forced open. ~~ Until a complete inventory can be made, Siegel told police he is not certain what is missing, although he did note that 57 quarters had been taken from a coin collection book. Lane and SES Don SS Metzger, SS 949 822 Kimballwood Scotty Klein, 822 Lane; Kimballwood Wade. SS, BEWARE § of Strangers . ; A stranger walked .into our shop yesterday, unscrewed an eraser from the top of his head & removed the witticism chalked on our blackboard. He then skillfully sketched an amoeba & a paramecium, side by side, under which he printed in large block letters, ““Tomorrow-—The World!” It seems that not only of every description are customers via large window streamers & You'll wayward strangers promising block lettered other assorted the world but stores to their sale advertisements, luring devices. not be promised the millenium here at Cobey’s ... but you will find fresh sparkling mensware, pleasant personnel, & considerate prices. Cobeys never runs a sale. Cobey’s It doesn’t have to. 478 Central (Open Highland Park Thursday Nites) Glas Crete Exclusively Styled to Your Taste and Landscaping Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and Gunite Construction... PLUS . insures POOLS a lifetime BY . 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE of pleasure BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. 1233 Glen Waukegan, July 6, 1961 & Rock Illinois DElta 6-5333 SLLLLSLLLLSL SLL LLVLban BG Klein, and the best of glasses (H.O.V.’s we think) when they are needed. Engraved CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Craftsmen in Optics Stationery Special! 1891 100 Announcements or Invitations $21.95 other styles, too 50 for $19.45 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER... should include one or more of the following: ENCLOSURE For CARDS “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” CALLING CARDS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs, John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 for $4.45 INFORMAL (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffouse of Vision ™ WEDDING & SOCIAL SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Faas Bob var. fe e Ae are arefree asa e ride The 130,000,000 tiny nerve ends called “rods”, located in the peripheral portion of the retina, take over the job of seeing at night. To prove it, try this experiment. Pick a dark night and a dark place for star gazing. Look at a star directly for a moment, then shift your gaze a little to the side. The star — will look much brighter than when you gazed directly at it because you are using the peripheral portion of the retina. Sailors, soldiers and plane spotters are taught not to look directly at suspicious lights or objects at night, but-“out of the tail of the eye” —because “In order to see an object in dim light it is necessary not to look at it.” Marvelous mechanisms, your eyes. They deserve the best of medical eye care, summer vacation SUIAAIC “Boomerang” Janet Gross, 2375 Woodpath; aYyt 14,000 YON than JAOUS the more dDUIS among Coes! were up Enjoy free that care- feeling that comes that with knowing you best . .look . on your vacation or anywhere. The neat, crisp look will make every day more fun to live. You'll be comfortable and confident always when you let RELIABLE do your dry cleaning and pressing. It’s done just the way you want it, and at modest rates. NOTES for the same change in name and for “Thank You” notes to acknowledge your Wedding Gifts . 100 for $7.50 up Chandler's 9 6145 Central ID 3-06230 Ave. SALAAM ALAA youngsters CLLLTUTLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLU These persons who helped establish an all-time United Charities attendance record at Riverview Park June 20. The occasion was the eighth annual Riverview Ramble, with proceedins going to help support United Charities’ Family Service Bureau, Legal Aid Bureau and Camp Algonquin. Taking off on the A XXKZ0GQ0@OWZCEZZEZEZZECCECOCXZEZZZZZEZEZECTXCEXxzzZZz2q2tEhz0xxX0ZTZEEE™_ \C//MUMMMMMULELL LLL DON’T LOOK AT IT Serving the North Shore Over Phone Today... 2226 Green Bay Rd., 60 Years ID 2-455] H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING Page H 29—D 45 �FOGG OT OI IT Lutheran Women , Deerfield Church Members Attend OT Edsel, ee Direc tory ee eg CHURCH" CATHOLIC CROSS North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Reilly, Assistant Edward Rev. Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ‘end FES: 7° 8, 9,10, Sunday Masses: 215, Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. HOLY of Friday First 6:30 a.m. and Saturday: 4 sions. each 8:30 a.m p.m. and p.m. 7:30 at Masses month, Confes- NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY ~ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. | 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY : — p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer schedule: Worship service, 10 a.m. Church school for toddlers up through 6th grade, 10 a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 _ Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 ‘THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Walden School Warwick near Wincanton Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Se aad vg Tree Rd. _ SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery for ‘Suaall children provided. No Sunday School during July and August. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum ; Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service, _ Shabot following service. ee are, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. io 45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY, June 28 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WlIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wedatedass. Genuine appreciation of the sacrifice and triumph of Christ Jesus must be expressed in daily living. This is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon on “Sacrament” to be presented at the semiannual communion service in Christian Science churches Sunday. Paul’s charge to Timothy, ‘‘Watch thou in all things, endure afflictions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry” (II Tim. 4), will be included in the Bible readings, A correlative citation from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy states: ““To keep the commandments of our Master and follow his example, is our proper debt to him and the only worthy evidence of our gratitude for all that he has done’’ (p.4) FIRST rehearsal. SUNDAY For -4-3060 ee LESSON-SERMON LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. : he Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, i1 a.m., p.m Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. DEERFIELD Le THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m, Church school: A religious film will be shown for Primary, Junior and Intermediate departments with discussion following. 7:30 p.m. Barrington Camp Service. Dr. Adolph Boehn, pastor of Edgewater Presbyterian church, Chicago, speaker. MONDAY, July 10 6:30 p.m. Men’s softball. TUESDAY, July 11 7:30 p.m. Local conference and Church Council of Administration meeting. Oneg SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. ebrew school. Board of Directors meetings are the first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the second Monday _of every month. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A nursery is provided for small children during the 9:30 a.m. service. Telephone WI 5-4179 for additional information. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, July 9 9. 10 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m. only. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, July 9 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children through second grade. 10:45 a.m. Same as above except no church school at this service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. pga contact the church office for schede MONDAY, July 10 6:30 p.m. Softball, Zion. vs. Redeemer at Wilmot School. TUESDAY, July 11 8 p.m. Board of trustees at church. WEDNESDAY. July 12 Augustana Lutheran Church Women’s day at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, Wis. QUAKERS | SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. Rev. NORTH SHORE ARIAN R. Bletzer, — Minister 2100 Half Paani Road e Forest For Information Cali WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. Plan Meeting in Evangelical Free Church Conference Members of the North Suburban Evangelical Free church Lake Geneva, Wis. 200 County Line Rd., recently combined church business wit Twelve theran women church from will Zion go to LuLake Geneva July 12 to meet with women from other districts in the IIlinois Conference of the Augustana Lutheran church, to consider women’s part in the coming merger three major Lutheran’ bodies. Women going from Zion are Mesdames' Hazel Luellen Erickson, Florence Johnson, of church church Anderson, Edna Gleason, Elizabeth Junl, Charles Middleton, George Myles, Stanley Petzel and Martha Werner, all of Deerfield and Mrs. Vernice Brunstrum, Libertyville, Mrs. An- ita Crowley, Highwood, and Mrs. Helen Hultman, Arlington Heights. A highlight of the all-day meeting will be a presentation by the Rev. and Mrs. George Olson, missionaries from Japan who are in this country on furlough. vacation in Wisconsin where they Locale for the worship services of Christ Methodist church will be changed to Walden School beginning July 9. Walden is located on Warwick Drive near Wincanton Drive. Reason for the change is construction work being done at Maplewood school where services have been held. During July and August there will be no church school classes and the hour of. the worship service will be 9:30 a.m. A nursery will be provided for small children. Church tember school will resume Sep10 and at that time the Deerfield Kaspersen, Mr, 9 a.m. Church Nilsen Keith, Zion Lutheran Church will hold its Church School only at. the 9 a.m. service of worship during the months of July and August. The school will accommodate children through second children may service grade. attend of All other the worship. regular The usual B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. Beverly Place, Lake Forest, accompanied by George Jacobson, intern, will attend the youth lead- ership training pus of Island, July sent will school Augustana on the cam- College, 9-16. They Zion leave Rock will repre- Lutheran church immediately after and the July 9 service. The conference is sponsored by the churches of the central conference under the auspices of the Augustana Youth office in Minne- apolis. There will be two leaguers from each church in the conference. Ministers and counselors from Illinois area youth leaders trained as well from as church Minneapolis, will conference. Reassignment Eugene M. the Bethlehem Brethren year, was of the Wykle as Reverend minister Evangelical of United church for his seventh made from the confer- ence floor at Olney, Illinois during the 117th annual session this past week. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Kaspersen, Miss Mrs. Lillian Albert Lohrma Kaspersen, Mrs. J. M. Johnson daughter, Judy. The rapidly-growing Mr. an and thei Evangelicé Free Church of America heard re ports of 19 new congregations made several sions during education conference Congregations and membership a seven percent Trinity ley, B.C., will open Rev. now number 4§ standsat 33,36 increase of 2,19 Junior was college officially in the Calvin B. Hanson, Asa, Omaha, dents. Neb., into Major Election A major election resulted in the placement of the Rev. Wayne C. Hess, pastor of the North NorthBrethren past five years, in director. His duties are administrative in the education. He will undertake his new office around September 1 in Bloomington after seas the his return assignment in from an Japan over- during summer. Forty-eight changes in ministerial assignments were withi Rev. Lester P. Westlund, Mi neapolis, was re-elected to a three year term as secretary of foreig missions. Harold P. Halleen, Whed ton, Ill., was re-elected moderato! and the Rev. Andrew Johnsor to continue its ministry in the Cox go as conditions continue to per mit. Five missionaries planned leave for the field within made. the The 637 delegates came from 2! states, three Canadian province and five foreign countries. In his keynote T. address Olson, EFCA against any Dr. SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND ecumenica movement based on administratiol efficiency and organization rathe than on a basis of a return to Bi also endorse to “Return BE warn FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes ~ FEDERAL Park, N.Y., was elected presiden of the Women’s Missionary Societ} and Lareau Lindquist, Minneapolis elected to head the Free Churc Youth Fellowship. Rev. Leona E. Hagstrom, Minneapolis, con tinues as president of the Mi isterial Association, which saw iti membership increase to 657, an ad dition of 40. Rev. R. Dean Smit! of Milaca, Minn., was named thi first alumni secretary of Trini college and Trinity seminary. DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & thi Bible to the Heart of the Nation,’ as sponsored by the National Assq ciation of Evangelicals. Mrs. Gustaf Erickson of S. Ozon PARK MEMBER Af presiden PA ATT €e " ? THE PACHA,’ ne weeks. Seven new _ missionarie were approved, bringing the pres ent total to 166 on seven fields. a program and st the next years. denomination of evangelism of field. The college will move The areas Minneaj cago and the conference approve the move of its seminary from th northwest side of Chicago to Dee heartily for the an Dr. Lacy Hall, formerly at King’ college, Briarcliffe, N.Y., was elect ed dean of Trinity college in Chi bill was under consideration at the time of the conference vote. the position of conference Lang of 196 dean ble principles. church of named autumn approval of a bill abolishing capitol punishment in the State, as the United th Gree olis, a former missionary to Japan was elected president and Dr. # E. Mattson, Harper, Wash., thi dean of education, and Rev. Lelan cautioned translated telephone calls to Springfield, indicating to members of the state Evangelical dec at were started this year in Nevad and Montana for the first time ar a national~church established Washington, D.C. was immediately key its American Baptist assembly, Lake, Wis., June 17-24. nold field Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, July 9 11 a.m. Church picnic will begin with — service at Sunset Park in Highland ark. an Mrs. Calvin Nimie and their chi dren, Ruth and Michael, Miss Tot A dramatic moment on the floor was seen when conference action TRINITY. UNITED eanOF CHRIST Mrs Mr. lund reported that the group plan At Bethlehem legislature, the Illinois conference’s a and Kenosha, Wis., the vice moderatot Foreign missions secretary We NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. THE wes over a year ago. New congregation Rev. Eugene Wykle Reassigned Pastor GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 DAILY :” 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. No morning prayer during July. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30. 1 Olsof To Attend Church Conference In ST. at and E. its membership the past year an in be Vernon church school schedule will be resumed Sept. 3. During the interim between 9 and 10:45 a.m. services, a coffee hour and fellowship will be provided by the various church women’s organizations. the again Mrs. attending Earling School and people Kenneth administrate will ann Zion Church Holds headquarters service 77th Rev. 11 a.m. worship the conference. Rock Island Change Site for Miss Debi Berggren, 10 DeerWorship Services of field, and James Andrews, 529 Christ Methodist attended CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. « �B At Commen lmerican de and 30 New Insurance ¢ Formal opening of new quarters of the Prudential cement at Martin’s Farms in undelein. Mrs. David Kaplan, Manager vice-presi- Erwin Sarley, foward Gould, Earl Linch and ernard Katz. There will be a proam of “old fashioned fun” and bfreshments. Mrs. Howard Fisher is reserva- ons chairman (WI 5-3006), event is open to anyone brested. and in- The piano students of Mrs. Robt Sandy appeared in a recital at e Winnetka Community House Wednesday evening, June 21. nose from Deerfield were: Wally Mockler, Bunny and Mark Roberta Roberta and and Kussler, Sandy Hrossenheider, Caroline Gregory, «m Vieregg, Barbara Franke, Debie Lager, Robyn Vogel, Tom ubergen. Phillip Dahl from Glenpe and Bonnie Schmidt from Long‘ rove also played. Buffy Ozmun md Colette Davis from Deerfield bre unable to be present because f illness in their families. Position | William houth R. Lane, ppointed Reder, 1512 Deerfield, has advertising and Dart- been mer- handising manager of Radiant fanufacturing Corp., Morton rove, Ill., according to Adolph Mrs. Bliss, Bliss © of Mr. E. C. Bliss, 335 Pine St., Stephen daughter Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Nelson, 1036 Warrington, were among the 175 sen- Hass, Ricker Gourley, Diane Wash- ew iors to receive degrees Sunday afternoon, June 11, at Beloit college’s 111th commencement exercises. Both received bachelor of arts degrees. The exercises were held outdoors near 114 year old Middle College, Beloit’s administration building. Seniors were presented for degrees by Dean Ivan M. Stone and recevied their diplomas from president Miller Upton who called the class one of the ‘‘most outstanding’ in college history. Graduates came from 20 state and four foreign countries. Howarc K. Smith, leading CBS newsman, was the main speaker of the day. He addressed graduates and parents on the topic, “The Cold War and the New Generation,” at Sunday morning's baccalaureate servi » in Eaton chapel. Jertheimer, president. Reder will be responsible for e company consumer and trade dvertising programs and _ wmerhandising and public relations. fe formerly was advertising manger of the Dutch Brand Division f- Johns-Manville. He is a memAake it a habit to read the Want er of the Chicago Federated Adertising club. Radiant Manufac- | Ads every week before laying your uring Corp. is a subsidiary of | paper aside! J.S. Hoffman Machinery Corp. | CRAFTWOOD aS Ee ne LUMBER and builders construction materials. SHELVING ° SHEATHING °« REDWOOD BOARDS °* STUDS -° TIMBERS Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 | DEERFIELD RD., ieee SETI PARK p.m. Sun., 9 to Hours: 8 a.m. - — 2-0140 Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ~ .. staff manager in He was division on was appointed office | He is a Mason and a member of | of Foreign Wars, hav- | ing served as a Technical Sergeant | in the War U.S. Army during WoPld| II. Davis and his wife Geraldine, are | the parents of Deanna, Douglas, age age 14, and | 12. | DECORATING? GOT A BALLPLAYER’S | APPETITE? TRY A HAMBURGER HERE! We're the people to see. Our Service Features... THOROUGH PREPARATION Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. CAREFUL If your favorite sport famishes you, satisfy that ravenous feeling at our famous hungry haven! Drop in for a tasty hamburger, a luscious cheeseburger, crispy chicken in the basket with featherlight French fries. Try our shrimp- | WORKMEN Your property is protected each step of the way. BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY APPLIED We pay for and get the best in-a-basket. Our food is tops, our price is low, You'll love it. paint and apply it as it’s sup- posed to be applied. The result — your work will last longer. You pay ordinary no more painting than and for be- cause your work is done thor- oughly it will retain its beau- ty. Cali us today. | Ye: 2- c ‘ge Wr = Py = ID 2-5155 bloom painting company HAL’S | DRIVE INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park 1950. Se cm pee CO aN PO} C2 \ | | | | | | BETTER DAYS dawn? the day is NOW! like TODAY need do is call... . . . for superb drapery cleaning.service by the TENDER CARE MAN, mam. Memorial Chapels © a 1956. the Veterans . allyou oes i pointed 30, of the LUMBER COMPANY Homeowners 1590 his staff of manager manager of the Evanston September 2, 1957. proof building was constructed and is owned by The Ivan Himmel Engineering Company. Prudential has signed a 10 year lease with an option to renew. Overall size of the building is 53 by 67 allowing rear parking facilities for 15 cars. The main entrance is on Central street with an emergency exit at the rear of the building. The new quarters consist of Manager Davis’ panelled wall office, staff office, clerks area, clerks lounge, utility and storage room and a 40 square foot foyer. “Relocating the Evanston office was necessary because of the need for added space,” said Davis. “Our new quarters will permit us to serve our policyholders more efficiently and quickly, and offers the additional working space which we needed so badly.” The Evanston office, which at present has more than $94 million dollars of insurance in force, covers a territory consisting of Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove; Glenview, Northfield, Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth, Glencoe, Lincolnwood, and the far’ north side of Chicago. Davis, who lives at 813 Castlewood Ln., began his Prudential career in May, 1946, as an agent in the company’s Quincy (Illinois) District office where he was ap- Present Recital Bobette and July erica office, Chicago, and made Chicago avenue address.’ The completely air-conditioned and fire- ocal Students rne, headInsur- 48, including five staff managers, 33 agents and 10 office personnel, have been operating from 845 Chicago Ave. since July of 1948, The original Evanston office, established May 1, 1909, was located at 609 Davis St. The new office is a one-story brick building with bouquet canyon webwall stone veneer front consisting of 3,276 square feet of floor space, compared with 2,700 at the ent in charge of special projects, chairman of the event. Assisting are Mesdames Davis 'M Home ance Company’s Evanston district office at 2861 Central St., was Wednesday, July 5, according to Dallas (Dal) C. Davis, manager. ORT is sponsoring a haysquare dance July 8 at p.m. ‘ing co Office 7 From ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore tepresentative. MR. DUFFY © ID 2-1820 duffy cleaners © across from h.p. library lt SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) | —_—_ Page H31—D47 �HOME IMPROVEMENT Twelve women from the Augustana Lutheran Churchwomen of Zion Church will go to Lake Geneva for the day, July 12, to take with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed part in the program WAY Means and Supervised cA PEERLESS "* * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS ROOMS ¢ GARAGES PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS Highland of the Illinois Conference of the Augustana Lutheran church. Major problem to be discussed will be the part of women in the coming merger with three other Lutheran church bodies. The Rev. and Mrs. George Olson, mission- aries from Japan in this country on BUILDERS, INC. West -|Plan to Attend Attend Conference furlough, will speak. Park ID 2-6800 Make | Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the laying Want your aside! |Rabbi Philip Lipis o Reports for Duty |With Marine Corps Youth Conference In Rock Island Miss field Debi Road, Andrews, 529 Berggren, 10 Deerfield and Jim Place, Lake Beverly Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritua leader of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Deer- Park Forest, accompanied by George Jacobson, intern of Zion Lutheran Church, will attend the youth leadership training school on the Augustana College campus at Rock Island July 9-16. The young people will leave immediately following the church services July 9. The school is sponsored ois by the churches conference of the under Minneapolis quarters as well church as counselors from vide leadership West Coast on United of the Navy. of are that need in services, their of holds who Lipis, Rabbi 9@ or to fill in billetg duty active 30-60 for Reserve Naval days’ rani the United the in Commander of nomwas Reserve, Naval States inated for a thirty-day stint from July 3 to August 1 at Camp Pendleton. The rabbi expects to be Park the firs back in Highland week of August, head- ministers the During the summer months the Navy conducts a Support Program and nominates chaplains in the the Augustana Youth office in Minneapolis, Minn. Youth leaders from: for invitation the at States Illin- auspices left Tuesday of this week. He will re port to Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. o: July 3 to perform 30 days of ac tive duty with the Marine Corps and Illinois will profor the confer- ence. a DRIVE CAREFULLY : THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN CRAFTWOOD aux SWINGS GLIDERS FORTS AS SEEN DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 pms Sun, IN 2 Cruises Suburbia ® 2nd Today Islands cruise of Tahiti, other Fiji, romantic leaving ° to South Annual ® Matson’s WE MAGATING OF PLEASANT PLACES Join a Matson and Friday South South Sea Seas Seas Pa 2-0140 Islands Art Cruise Camera Cruise this Fall for exotic South s PagoPago, New Zealand, Sea Australia, islands. Rates as Low as $1125 — 42 mide For Folder and Information call: Bese BUREAU ott BZ Dap H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL a 463 ‘Central Ave., Highland Park ra | hit me ppp jp thhhhrhrpo In in perfect shape for summer driving. ~ . : Let our experts put your car owe MAKE SAFETY A BY-WORD 5 : We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs in stock for all “61 Cars! 2058 FIRST ST. fx at DAHL'S Page H 32—D 48 auto RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 eS ry E 2 ‘Ss e STEERING ¢ SHOCK ABSORBERS e FRONT END SUSPENSION ORIGINAL ‘Wei nstein time of need... and SONS inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Adjacent parking for over 200 — CATS nan ‘July 6, 1 ne 1590 and PICNIC TABLES Assembly Optional Evening ‘Til 9 Delivery Free Thursday ° AB A - pPABAAARD AD PLAYHOUSES �Dany. rll) icrininatig . or oy day Mother'sdaa Barbecued Chicken (with trimmings) .... $1.25 (with Steak HOUSE : oO Cut Rate Liquor Store - an Adventure : FREE Ice Cubes with Music be Vp, Chicago to e Plenty of Parking Each Liquor Purchase VERNON es Minutes 30 e : or Northbrook Deerfield, Glencoe . Continuous deliver any $10.00 or more order to Park, ¢ . ¢ Open 5-1611 at CROSSROADS End Open ae a tea house Et Se Restaurant and Table Service a specializing in Nightly. * Dancing daily from 11 a.m. * Romantic Gondola Luxurious surroundings at modest prices, ip CENTER 2855 Uys Phones: G Park Milwaukee Ave. (Rte. NORTHBROOK, 7-2300 authentic, can menu, Bay 440 Green Rd. a ee= A NG ie 2 Oy sl. pm i “North-Shore’s Finest : Restaurant Deliveries Daily Except Sunday — Rd. For ICTHYOPHAGISTS git et toms 4] 4 f= Shores of Lake Michigan . Highland & Lounge” 4 p.m.-1 a.m. A b * Open Daily, Mon. Fresh Fish Our Own M Shad Roe M M Chicken and Prime Steak Cocktail Lounge SPECIAL DINNER | to 11:30 Sat., $9 \ From Our Delicious 60 ye radishes, ee, browned potato serv other desserts. a To Our Luscious, Sizzling Chuck Wagon Dinner $9) 60 x All -you-can-eat western style meal. Plenty of prime round of roast beef, sizzling fried chicken, steaming baked potatoes, fresh vegetables and crisp salads. Beverage and dessert included. : S$ FOOD MB RAVINIA GRILL 8:00 A Served Every Wednesday and Friday From 4:30 to 8:00 p.m. _..... y MATHON thru Pi en oeuvres, salads, pets ish> fruits. Prime roast of beef and at your table. French pastries and Boats ¢ SEA \ il E L T () N Re Pe ee Lobster k esravaany Every Tuesday Soft Shelled Crabs . h Cl CONTINENTAL BUFFET SEA FOOD RESTAURANT M Specialty Private Dining Facilities —- For Banquets and Parties Call “Frank” Agr Your Reservations — ID 2-0440 E di S MATHON Ever Tasted— ¢@ RIBS @ ITALIAN FOODS Orders To Take Out LOBSTERS MAINE we Park : a5, Ill. Ph. 2-0440 OpenID Nightly (4 NEW YORK CUT STEAKS CHARCOAL BROILED Prime & Top Choice Only Open Daily 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. (Closed MON. During Summer) 3-1 ID Our eee eT Se ‘ Sheridan BUFFET SUNDAY Highwood, . 4 . Monday For the Finest Foods You've SPECIAL - Except rie too. Children Under 10 Will be Charged Rides. 21) - ILL. 5-3535 —LE SP uy pur ba House Tea Unbelievably © delicious, 2-2'4-lb. at Expressway Chinese and Cantonese delicacies served as complete luncheons, dinners or carry-out service. Complete Ameri- from Sunday all day dinners food every Sunday —o, Cantonese and Chinese Carry-Out own.SOMOS 3 quality every Charlie Wenk’s yaa) 1908 top held Next Fashion Show Luncheon Thurs., July 20, 11 a.m. SHOPPING of Edens Family * local stores given away Drawings We serve only prime beef. * ¢ % ‘til 1 A.M. Clavey at Skokie Highway—Highland Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. leading Sunday. 8 P.M: © Air Conditioned + 3 Highland FREE $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Z : . . . Nichols 5 p.m. from Morning at 7:00 A.M. : } of Tommy music to es Si: EveryPSR 75c PER PLATE © Plat COCKTAIL DANCING ON SUNDAY : For Breakfast LUNCHEONS 11:00 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. We é to Lobster (with trimmings) Pleasure Benen12 Mea(under«hae 12—from faor $58 children for Misoa thete Make” Can Money and Summertime 3 NEW INNOVATIONS : * eating in good “The Finest Pancakes Man 3 i trimmings) Introduces for Your ? = and Venice Villa New PANCAKE STEAK HOUSE T-Bone THE FABULOUS yp PAT PATTERSON'S ‘ ‘ ; We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! , 0 100% , PURE Ground in $1.00 Less for All Dinners ° 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake Front) WAUKEGAN Edens Plaza, Wilmette For Reservations Call ON 2-3610 or ON 2-9437 Alpine 1-8689 for Reservations BEEF HAMBURGER Our Own Kitchen x oe @ ORDERS oe TO TAKE 481 Roger Williams Highland OUT e@ 1D 2-3306 Park �Highland Parker Is Promoted to Captain FIGHT! WEEDS — BUGS — DISEASE WEED KILLERS Vaughan’s K.O. for Crabgrass 2,4-D; 2,45-T; ATLACIDE Weed Bars: Feeder - Weeder Aquatic FUNGICIDES Presentation was made by Brig. Gen. John C. Brogan, division decommander. The were pinned on puty bars ton H. Doherty, Col, Lt. G-1. Dieldren for Box Elder Bugs Borgo for Tree Borers Aramite for Red Spider Face Fly Killer for Livestock - Field - Garden captain’s Col. Bur- chief of staff, and B. William Lewandowski Capt by Williamson, is purcasing agent for Lake Forest College. He served overseas with the 42nd “Rainbow” Products and Advice for Lawn 1077 Chicaggo. NEW PHALTAN— FOR ROSE BLACK SPOT Captan & Ferbam for Fruit Blossom Set * Copper °* Sulfur INSECTICIDES Lewandowski, Eugene Devonshire Ct., recently was promoted to the grade of captain in the U. S. Army Reserve in a ceremony at 85th Division Headquarters, Lincolnwood Armory, Infantry Division in Austria. After his disSalzburg, charge, he joined the 85th division in Sept, 1947 as a reservist. He was commissioned in 1954 after serving as sergeant major for many years in the unit. He now serves as classification an assignment officer in the adjutant general’s section. - Orchard N. S. Group photo by James Wahiman MONEY TRAVELLED down Central Ave. in these bags the recent moving of the Bank of Highland caseseduring and Park to its new building from its previous location next to the postoffice. Car LIFE-TIME SWIMMING TYPEWRITERS TANKS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Horse and Stable Supplies WE DELIVER Specialists in Seeds and LAKE-COOK Railroad Fertilizers for 33 FARM Lake Street Chandler's Years SUPPLY CO. GEneral Zurich 645 8-2161 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE | B. M. ORI | Tuckpointing — Masonry | Chimney — Fireplace Repair — 75 NOW. WA Sport Jackets . $16.67to $75.00 $25.00 to $125.00 “Sport Shirts. . 4.00%. 10.67 5.95to 19.95 Dress Shirts . 4.00 5.95to 8.50 Call Slacks MR .... acc ee. Sweaters.... 10.00 400to. 5.00 9.00 to 36.67 13.95to 25.00 2.50to 7.50 17.95to 55.00 leaks repaired ID 2-4553 WOOL SPORT COATS SILK SPORT COATS MADRAS SPORT COATS HATHAWAY SHIRTS WAS $39.95 to $75.00 8.95to 12.95 7.95 7.95to 11.95 Raincoats ... 16.67t0 37.50 25.00to 55.00 SOCKS - BELTS - GIFTS at GIANT SAVINGS For the SUMMER PIMA PAJAMAS ALEXANDER COLLEGE Women CLEARANCE 20%OFF ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25473 ALL TUBES HALL 15% CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August 1961, is the claim date in the estate o |GWENDOLYN J. ROSCOE, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before date without issuance of summons, FREE... TUBE CHECKING OFFICIAL Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service GRANT & GRANT 708 Central, | i Highland Ey oy Park - | ! , ' | NOTICE: The Board of Education of School District 107 of Highland Park will not have a regularly scheduled meeting in the month of July, 1961. The regular August meeting which should be held on August 16, 1961, will be cancelled and in its place a special meeting will be held on August 23, 1961 at 7:30 P.M in the offices of the Board of Education at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 1/6-13/61—164 SALE: GINO PAOLI DON LOPER” 1ZOD MR JOHN SOCKS JOHN of skinned 20. GEORGE H. ROSCOE, Administrator Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 6/22-29 7/6/61—149 eeee#e CASHMERE June 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. e GANT SHIRTS SERO SHIRTS LONDON, FOG ALPACA SWEATERS treatment foot Vincent left the sidewalk on his bike to cross behind a line of cars stopped for the light; rode into the path of the car coming from the other direction, police report. %o These are some of the Names included in this ANNUAL after and He was hit by a car driven by Carl Martin of 1118 Rago Ave., Deerfield, on Green Bay Rd. south of Central Ave. that morning. said NOW . $26.6710 $37.50 6.001. 8.67 Bermudas .. 5.36 Swim Trunks 6.00 Pajamas... Suits pital knees Cleaning IN KEEPING WITH OUR POLICY OF NEVER CARRYING MERCHANDISE OVER FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER . . SAVE UP TO Fourteen-year-old Vincent Marcuccilli of 589 Glenview Ave. was released from Highland Park Hos- FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT Hits Cyclist ATTENTION: Swimming Pool Owners SAVINGS 4" SHIRTS ~- DRESSES - BERMUDAS - SLACKS Are your hours of leisure living considerably reduced because of time-consuming maintenance problems? Your swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and you. Our swimming pool service is designed to keep your pool in a clean and sparkling condition throughout your IN GLENCOE 667 Vernon Ave. swimming IN WINNETKA 717 Elm Street CASH & CARRY-= All Sales Fino! season POOL SERVICE CO. BRunswick | susurBAN 1650 Talman Ave. 8.0042 Chicago 47, Illinois , \ �YOUR SAFEST ae ae f. a es ‘ = se Loan Department at Deerfield Savings E THINK ITS HERE « DEERFIELD SAVINGS The liquidity which is provided by the monthly repayment of our first mortgage loans on carefully-selected, owner-occupied homes, made only to qualified borrowers. Through the years this primary investment has proved to be one of the most stable and sound securities known. Way BP v v v v A- basic liquidity provided by our substantial holdings of Cash and U.S. Government Bonds — adequate to meet normal operations. savings every day with our W placing & neighbors institution. A reserve line of credit with the Federal Home Loan Bank. We are a member association of the Federal Home Loan Bank, a reserve credit system with assets of more than 3 billion dollars. Member associations have a borrowing capacity generally up to 50°% of their savings capital. This is a further source of safety for savers. wi A steady flow of additional funds from our friends and DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed a dividend payment in its almost 34 years of service to the community. This sound institution, Lake County's largest savings and Loan, has made 67 consecutive dividend a . ¢ AV] fl 6 S payments. Higher Dividends with Greatest Satety | Your Money is Always Available Here 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — Closed Wednesday 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 �CLOCKS with early American charm 17.95 Electric wall clocks in Appalachian poplar... 1. New for any room. Englander ... pen- dulum clock in mahogany finish. 15 x 19% high. 2. Old Colony clock in 15” high. 3. Cupboard maple . . . spice maple finish. box 15 x . . . two: shelves, finish. 10 x 20” high. + oes ie a your hi SPE;estseeauyeass esas setoceacesseseeel | se esSeESESESEsESeseesae 4. Martha Washington . . . with 3 spindles, cane background. Maple finish. 8% x 19” high. favorite Bide: knitwear in exciting new _ ” @ ginger ay co red @ blue shades: — @ black ba 1. Print pullover, 3.95. Slim aeLies rR ON : 2. it Pee eis. 4 5.95 Novelty knit 7.95. eT ae I , 3. Multi-stripe top, 5.95. Solid color skirt, .. 5.95 a _ 4. Round collared pullover, a | 2.95. Print pants, your 7.95 r a ¢ cardigan, Matching _ slim fly swatters ...no need to glamorous hide them! 1.00 5.95 All skirts and pants fully _ lined, in sizes 10-16; tops in underneath Italian sizes S-M-L. . (Fashion go you'll Corner) find it in Highland Park at the plastic realistic flowers there’s an efficient swatter. ; arnétt — Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 , 3 se _ gmpen hursday Nights until 9 o �a ‘* * * >, ee a ist ae es ee moe spe Places 2 Pleasant ae Magazineof w The Why Didn’t | Say BY BENNETT CERF ”+, How Not To Attract A Burglar BY #75996, State Prison of Southern Michigan �MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT Published Monthly This Open Issue House .. For LAREN . Burgliars .. + page 6 SME In SP PIECE SEE RB PLACES DML IEEE S12 THE § - Suburbia Today Fo aepaain TO DAVID SKOWRONEK, #75996 in the State Prison of Southern Michigan, no house is broken into by a burglar unless the felon is openly invited by the carelessness of the people who live there. Mr. Skowronek, now serving time for burglary, makes his valuable experience available to you this month and tells, as only an expert can, how you can best keep the crook from your door. Cerf’s Sour Grapes ... page 12 Bennett Cerf has spent a lot of his time, for many years, collecting the witty and profound and pertinent and impertinent sayings of other famous “It’s the little things that drive me crazy—for example the sitter problem . . .” (and some infamous) people. By now, as you can well imagine, he has got together quite a bundle, and as you can equally well imagine, there are many that he wishes SUBURBIA he himself had said. This month he shares a few of - GETTING. AROUND the best with us. For ’m A Jolly Distinguished lucky Good Drama Fellow Critic John . page 14 Chapman ... to Our Pleasant Places and People is a man; indeed. He can take his best friend along with him, wherever he goes. This month, in a marvelously funny article, he pokes fun at the person he knows better than any other in the world—himself— and reveals that “My Most Unforgettable Character Is—Me!” A Golf Course For $15,0007... 1 page 16 board Impossible, you say? Not at all. It just takes the but now, whenever a CEM Noted cartoonist-illustrator Charles E. Martin, our cover artist for July, shows us all the promise of summer out| of-doors—brisk hikes, long | drives, canters through nearby parks, picnics, and long bicycle tours. There are enough trees and flowers and off-thebeaten paths for everybody to enjoy, says CEM, so let’s all EE SE man-hours, RTP a lot of volunteer Sulphur resident tees up, he can be especially proud of his own part in bringing it all about. Ge and effort of an SITES time, Pee will, determination, entire community. The people of Sulphur, Louisiana, got one simply because they buckled down and did most of the work—clearing the land and laying out the course—themselves. It took a lot of weekends and vets concerted NEATEST traveling—salesman story we've heard in ages actually happened to a friend of ours and her husband one hot day not so long ago. They live on the Willamette River in Jennings Lodge, Oregon, and one noontime a snappy out- tied up at their dock and two handsome young men in swim trunks and toppers came up the trail, greeted our friends, and then proceeded to take bread, tomatoes, oranges, and other items from a large hamper and spread out a picnic for the startled householders. Of course, it turned out that they were salesmen for a cutlery outfit and used this way of introducing themselves wherever there were prospective customers with houses along the water. As they took off with our friends’ order in their hands (one of them on water skis, at that), they confided that they had a couple of steaks in the locker and had their . Sales calls carefully timed so as to arrive at the home of someone with a couple of young, unmar- Thanks for the tip, Mr. Robert S. Searight, of Long Beach, California. Mr. Searight never throws away large, burnt-out light bulbs but makes tiny models of the Eiffel Tower, Enterprising Mr. Howard Sparber, of Morris County, dermic Mary Alice Associate PAPPAS Editor PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director injections to young children. Mr. JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Ave., Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business offices at Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice 153 N. Michigan President. Patrick O'Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. (©) 1961, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. All rights reserved. 4, ten-year-old ‘ _. Sparber tributions. carried leaf notebook; limits her small customers (at least ten a day, we hear) to five books with a two-week around on hypodermic trays by nurses. Mary catalogues her books in a loose- © limit; and charges 2 cents a day for books over-due. Mary says science books are fast movers, but In The Family” is the book on her shelves. Ii TS popular A sign on a lawn spotted near Skaneateles, New York, eae LIPP Editor Baas, designed a stuffed elephant called Shotzie, who is erase CHRISTINA DELMAR Managing UATE MARION LOWNDES Editor in- New most ERNEST V. HEYN Editor-In-Chief other entrepreneur and spreader of culture, operates her own library set up in the breezeway of her Troy, Michigan, home. She started with 50 books, but her stock has more than doubled from recent con- one item called “A Chimp S. DAVIDOW Publisher and Jersey, has come up with a new toy that promises to take the fear and mystery out of giving hypo- get out and find them. LEONARD ships, teresting scenes and installs them inside the bulbs. He has done more than 1,000 of them, First he makes his model, then removes the socket end of the bulb and inserts the miniature scene, using a pin soldered to a long piece of wire to get it into position. It’s an absorbing hobby, and, we understand, the decorative bulbs make excellent gifts. ried daughters just about dinnertime. Ribemianet EEC PEE SNNETE _ TODAY by David Deutsch reads, “Your Feet Are Killing Me.” The child is given Shotzie to hold before his own shot is administered. Then the nurse gives a mock injection to the elephant. While the youngster is busy comforting Shotzie and showing him how to be brave, the nurse can give the young patient his own injection, with a minimum Suburbia Today, July 1961 of agitation. Ruth Stocks, of Decatur, Georgia, reports hear- ing about a tavern whose owner has installed safety belts around his bar stools . . . for the use of the “fast” crowd. Continued on page 4 — �Hold the handle and push the rod— %, the hot dogs roll round and round on the fork! �just before the rain, but there’s plenty but whose every attempt to grow them turns into disaster. Finally, this GCE TTL N G ARKO U/. N; D Goodness does not go unrewarded for long. Witness the performance of A few months ago, Bill Katz, who fire. owns a dry-cleaning store in Plainview, New York, was given a set of oil paints by his mother-in-law, and since then wonderful things have Baz, for many years, quietly remembered hundreds of sick and shut-in people with flowers, at his own ex- been happening. He’d never painted in his life before but decided to try copying a magazine cover. He liked pense. it, hung it over the fur-storage vault, the people of Poland, Ohio, and how they responded when Baz Wellman’s greenhouse was When the destroyed people by of Poland heard about his misfortune, they immediately took action. Each church and in a matter of days had left.” The two men looked at the bag then at each other, then at the rain The bag was full of cement. year, the neighbor’s garden began, miraculously, to grow. Where there was once despair, there were now lit- Continued from page 2 sold it to one of his customers. Pretty soon, in the village held a dinner, which brought in a total of $3,000. Other greenhouses in the area stored his plants, while a number of skilled private citizens chipped in their time and talents to help Mr. Wellman tle stems and leaves pushing up through the ground. One late after- A visitor, riding in a taxi through Shelby County, Tennessee, noticed noon, after about nine hours of gar. dening, the rains began to fall, so the neighbor ducked into the garage, where her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Williams had also taken shelter. use it all,” she the even driver slowed stopped down once twice to let pedes trians get across the street. The visi “Ill tor was even more have to get more fertilizer,” said her husband. “We're all out again.” “Why, I didn’t that and impressed when the driver, figuring that such unusua courtesy interrupted, turned pointing to a big paper bag full of white, powdery stuff. “I used a lot called to for an his explanation passenger “See, if you hit them fill out a report.” and said you've gotta build his greenhouse again. still Pam, a dog who lives on Martha E. Burke’s block in Lutherville, Maryland, is one of the most frus- life followed portrait followed landscape, till his store turned into a cleaning’ shop-art gallery—and what's more,.the paintings began to sell for $35-$60 dollars each. You can get a painting faster now than you can get a suit pressed. When one customer commissioned a painting at 9:00 A.M., “I had it wrapped and ready to go at 10:45,” says Mr. Katz. (@ Joyce trated creatures in the world these warm days. Pam, it seems, likes to bury ice cubes. rete eae Oe ee, AS SESSA tucky, @ Williams, says she of Lyndon, lives next door Kento a “Want to see something cute?” lady who is that most unfortunate of SUBURBIA gardeners, a person who loves flowers HEIN EAE PE ANG MILEY IL TENN SIR eS RANI SAE SN PHS TODAY EE TM SIE NTIS A SUR ACR bee arse TS ia st aertn aLOR Nee oo fet AE Come MME CORT NT ey MTree Ae COTS Turn South Seas daydreams into Matson liner cruigg plans. All we need is the nod from you: Your comfort able stateroom is ready, your table set for the feast, yo sea-roving course charted for the Ports of Paradis For six weeks you'll cruise all the South Seas, visiting Tahiti, Rarotonga, New Zealand, Australia, Fiji, Pag Pago and Hawaii. Your Matson liner will be the ai First-Class ss MARIPOSA or ss MONTEREY4 gracious as a royal yacht . . . on a South Seas adventw as carefree as an island trading schooner. Sailings ever three weeks from San Francisco, next from day L. Angeles make planning easy . . . limited passenger list make it prudent to plan now for one of the special cruises listed below. You can use the coupon—or phon your Matson Travel Agent today; that would really § using your head. BONUS i CRUISE — ss MONTEREY Sept. 16. Ex i; cruise days, two Honolulu calls plus Hilo, no extra far CAMERA CRUISE—ss MARIPOSA Oct. 3. Photog raphy classes and field trips directed by noted new magazine photographer Peter Stackpole—no extra far ART CRUISE—ss MONTEREY Nov. 3. Renowné artist Vincenzo conducts complete art course at sé sketching ashore—at no extra fare. Moan ¢ ttl A TRADITION OF LUXU W. E. Gleason, Matson Lines 215 Market Street, San Francisco 5, California Please send me further information on [-] Bonus Cruise [] Camera Cruise [] Art Cruise MY NAME ADDRESS ZONE __STATE �New Bleu Cheese Dressings no one can buy ... fresh discoveries made with this GOOD SEASONS MIX Good Seasons Bleu Cheese Dressing. A creamy, bright dressing full of the flavor of choice blue cheese. Mellow, yet tangy. Takes seconds to mix. Easy directions are on the Good Seasons envelope. You combine your favorite oil, vinegar and a little water with the Mix. The water, or a é éé bE substitute liquid, makes the blend smoother. You can use many substitutes —see recipes below for delicious suggestions. _ Bleu Cheese Dressing with Anchovy. When making your Good Seasons dressing, substitute for the water one 202. can of anchovy filets (with oil), minced. This adds a + piquant touch—savory but not sharp. Excellent with any “ lettuce. A man’s type dressing. Bleu are Cheese natural chopped Pecan Dressing. go-togethers! Add Blue cheese and pecans 2 rounded tablespoons of pecans to the finished dressing. The nuts give a delightful, crunchy taste and texture to salads. Bleu Cheese Dressing with Sherry. Use sherry wine instead of water in your dressing. A wonderful dressing for both fruit and green salads. And best of all with a tossed green salad to which you’ve added orange slices and French way: use canned mandarin oranges iest fried onio nd the canned French fried onions or prepared, frozen ones. Get the decorative new Good Seasons cruet, with rn measurements marked, where you buy the 8 Mixes: Italian, Classic, Cheese-Garlic, Onion, Bleu Cheese, Exotic Herbs, Garlic, Old Fashion French. Recipes eo fa recommended es by General __f ati Foods Kitchens �ad a BY #75996 gs DO ee a is vacation time for most people, but it’s harvest time for burglars. I spent ten years in that shady pro | ne a RAE : 5 REA Ne ES EGRET Pst, a , § of & ogn IZe€ d ~ CX Pp e i [ F . i Nn O 5 AY EZ ry ] A g The houses left empty by vacationers arg it pays off well. So well, according to FBI reports, that residence burglaries occur at ‘ 4 : the rate of one a minute, twenty-four hours a day. It’s not hard for a professional burgla to learn what families are away on vaca tion. Some spot their intended victims be fore they leave just by listening to gossip in shopping centers. I used to carry a sample case from door to door, representing myself as a salesman for some such thing [ 4 | RY Spates gy, co Seana S [ Gi [ eC | Pg rl SO/] ; oem ] Ai : ‘ : ag; : { fet. { ee : * ; as wind-powered rotisseries or instant fer :| Bots one of his time is devoted to locating them, and ? [ 1 Nn eC C | no target number one for the prowler. Muc : : when borhood, and police have their hands f with tourist-swollen traffic. h : S. » i It’s a time thinks twice about a stranger in the neigh i 1glder : ert) on the move. j } y) POP of my work was done i the warm summer months when people are : j i A fession, and 90% careless [0 Warning tilizer. I never made a dandy ei excuse for any sales, but it wag finding unoccupied houses and asking the neighbors when m i ect ; i Me Baie |, Y sare ae pends es 4 i ; ) Be { 3 Agee is in the trade as the “truck hustle.” Using the salesman : oh} J ae known im ae e ) Peet ae I never worked in the daytime and never used a truck. But if I knew for sure a family was on vacation I went back a night when I had plenty of time and privacy. It was no trouble to pack a minimum { 4 ~ Ul] f ~ ~ al ) of $500 worth of merchandise into my car‘ | Be Yes ONLY ACCOMPLICE I ever had wag complacency. Most homeowners cor sider burglary a rare phenomenon that con- -_ } fines itself largely to jewelry stores. They Oe . seem to think there is nothing in their home$ to interest a burglar unless they have a wa safe or expensive furs or gems or quantities of loose cash or negotiable securities. Thos things are nice, but a burglar who took nothing else would end up on relief, o even have to go straight. Suburbia Today, July 1961 afte ROSE I break into a house, I am BY BEN When things that can be easily disposed of, things that are found in every home. I look fo new clothes, luggage, sports equipment, PHOTOGRAPH eR 6 4 at least a week. Then they rent a large va and start making the rounds, posing a¥ movers and loading up with expensive furnishings. If conditions are right they wil! completely strip a house. y ; pitch, they locate number of houses that will be empty for : nee: j i | at KA ) prospective “clients” would be home. Many things can happen to an unoccupied house. Some professional colleagues o mine specialize in large-scale burglary, typewriters, cameras, radios (the pocket able transistor types), TV sets, power tool and any other small but expensive ap pliances. In short, all the stuff I could gef # �Simply make a bit of noise: creak the bed springs or kick the wall. A burglar listens for these things. Any waking sounds from the occupants mean it’s time to go, and he’ll be more than happy to climb right back out without making any trouble. le sick, I turned my penlight on them. aring me dead in the face was somebody’s #t panther. Fortunately, the beast was on chain— I wasn’t, but I still took half the indow with me getting out of there. VEN THOUGH burglars would rather work on an empty house, it doesn’t ays turn out that way. Sometimes a burar doesn’t find out it’s inhabited until ter he is inside. This happens often enough » that every homeowner should be familiar ith the etiquette of being robbed—or, hat to do until the burglar leaves. If you’re smart, you don’t do anything. ou don’t panic and, above all, you don’t p out of bed and try to apprehend the truder. There is a popular and dangerous isconception that burglars don’t carry ns. Well, you should have seen the one I arried. It was so big and ugly it scared en me, but on at least one occasion it was | that kept 220 pounds of indignant homener from clobbering me with a golf club. y gun was never loaded—Id rather go prison for burglary than murder—but hers in my profession aren’t so fastidious. There is one very effective thing you can Db when prowlers go boomp in the night. late, will convince most its foundation when for tots and adults, alike. Just empty- ing a pool is never enough . . . a child e bur- can contaminate a freshly filled pool in seconds. All pools must be chlorinated every day, regardless of size. Dry, free-flowing HTH Granular or handy HTH Tablets release effective, dependable chlorine to keep pool water sani- — tary all day . . . make pools a healthy place to play. For the details, write for a free copy of HOME POOL CARE. Keep your pool “drinking clean” with HTH Olin CHEMICALS DIVISION HTH® js a trademark you come back from that next trip, just look it over from my point of view, and compare it for burglar appeal with those nearby. Professional burglars take the course of least resistance. There are plenty of houses where they can ply their trade, and they always choose the one that is easiest— the one with the open door, the unlocked window, or the obviously absent owners. They seldom come uninvited. Suburbia Today, July 1961 oe : 2 From the smallest wading pools to the largest swimming pools . .. HTH keeps the water healthy and tempting Sips INSURE that your house will still be on night HTH chlorination. glars that someone is up and about. @ If you plan on being away over a period of days, be sure to stop all deliveries, and arrange for a neighbor to pick up the mail and tend the lawn. A cluttered front porch and a shaggy lawn are sure indications that a house is up for grabs. @ Dogs are fine burglar insurance, but if you take yours with you on vacation make certain his empty kennel isn’t too conspicuous. Taken with other small signs, this can say a lot to an experienced burglar. @ Don’t allow the local papers. to print one of those vacation items about your leaving. Burglars are great ones for reading the society columns. ™ Notify the police when you leave on vacation, and give them the approximate date of your return. You'll be making their job easier because they will know what houses to watch for any suspicious activity. secure eee small... with | @ Never leave your home empty with all the lights turned off. A light burning in the window discourages most burglars, but if you let it burn on into the daytime you might as well send out invitations. A cheap photoelectric switch is good insurance here. The best place to show a light is in the bathroom window. A single light there, no matter how 7 protection starts tag ing it at least ten feet from the door. Pool water ee 8 dows, heavy-duty locks, and safes. Add to this the fact that suburban areas en’t as heavily patrolled as metropolitan siness districts, and you have a burglar’s adise. Especially in the summer. Of course, all is not open windows and pan getaways. Burglars have problems, o. Dogs, for instance—and sometimes prse. I remember one night finding a ound-floor window unlocked in an exnsive suburban home. I knew the place as empty because I’d just spent five mines pounding on the front door. So I ised the window and hoisted myself in. was head and shoulders inside when I bticed two glowing eyes blinking at me the darkness. That’s the way cats look burglars. Usually it’s friendly since cats nd burglars have much in common. But these eyes were eight inches apart! Two one-eyed cats, maybe? Feeling a AR worry about fancy burglar alarms, barred @ You can start by not using spring-type snap locks on your doors. The rankest amateur can open these with a piece of celluloid faster than you can with a key. . The best locks are the dead-bolt type that have to be locked manually. Use these not only on the front door but at the rear of the house where most illegal entries are made. And be sure you have good mechanical locks on your windows. m@ If you have to hide a spare key use a little imagination when you do it. Try hid- x bm kicking in a store. And I don’t have . 7 FREE BOOKLET OFFER Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Baltimore 3, Md. Please send me your free booklet, “Home Pool Care.” ORY oleae OE ENE e author, David Skowronek, speaks from perience—for the benefit of homeowners. The chief concern of the homeowner, however, should not be getting burglars out of the house but keeping them out. �' ! Bathing Suit by Cole of California. Beach Ensemble by Evelyn Sini of Abby # } �a ORS RYTTER 7) j if Any Day. oil * = The Misfits’ : ; High in a cutting wind, 3 an tron-nerved yachtsman takes his chances and wins Q his point against the sea. : yacbtsman . u eee eeeeeeoeeseseeeeeeeese -nervd doggies—” Ry TR eS “So I said to myself—if they look cute on “Wife’s away for a few days . . . I sure miss her.” It’s great to take chances but not on your bourbon gut Iker’s DeLuxe Walker’s : twice as long as many : other bourbons. x DeLuxe ae a+? isis age aged |j : 24 ube _ = - in ‘ ‘ ee = is i ™ " Gs , 9 oN - it extra mellow. 9 ES eke iad. ae er ek os ee sport.” Suburbia Today, July 1961 , i ne eae Its extra years make “Your shirttail is showing, ae Be, ‘ —— Walker’s DeLuxe STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - 86.8 PROOF is S HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC.. PEORIA, ILL. vekrs old �HORSE-RADISH TONGUE MOLD FRUITY TO PREPARE: TO PREPARE: 45 MIN. TO CHILL: ABOUT 4 HRS, 1 TO cording to pkg. directions \% cup cold water 1 tablespoon (1 env.) unflavored gelatin 1% cups vegetable broth (dissolve 2 vegetable bouillon cubes in 134 cups hot water) 1 6-0z. pkg. lime-flavored gela1 hot water 2 cups cold water 2 cups cream-style cottage cheese, sieved % cup chilled whipping cream, whipped 1% cup mayonnaise Y% cup prepared horse-radish 1 teaspoon grated Set aside to drain. 2. Cut 24 very thin slices of tongue diagonally from smali end of tongue to use for top of mold. Cut 12 uniform thin straight slices through center of tongue to place vertically around outer edge of mold. 3. For aspic layer, sprinkle unflavored gelatin evenly over cold water: let stand 5 min. Dissolve over hot water. Stir into broth. Chill in refrigerator, stirring occasionally, until mixture is slightly thickened. 4. Spoon one-half of chilled gelatin into mold; arrange diagonally cut tongue slices, overlapping in a ring. Spoon remaining chilled gelatin over tongue; chill until aspic is just set, but not firm. 5. Meanwhile, prepare lime-cottage cheese layer. Add hot water to limeflavored gelatin; stir until dissolved. Mix in the cold water. Chill over ice and water, stirring frequently until slightly thicker than the consistency ‘ of thick, unbeaten egg white. Blend in a mixture of cottage last four ingredients. 6. cheese and 1 8%4-o0z. drained SALAL 4 HRS. (reserve sirup) can apricot halves, drained and cut in pieces (reserve sirup) \% 2 14g 2 1 2 34 cup butter or margarine tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon salt ty tablespoons sugar = FREEZING egg, slightly beaten tablespoons lemon juice cup orange sections, cut in \%-in. pieces ¥% cup maraschino cherries, drained and cut in quarters \ cup chopped pecans 1 cup miniature marshmallows \% 1% \% cup packaged grated Five salads... five dressings to tempt all salad lovers coconut cups chilled whipping whipped cup mayonnaise cream, MELANIE 1. A914x5'%4x4-in. loaf pan, a fancy, shallow 2-qt. mold, individual molds, or circular cartons will be needed. 2. Add enough apricot sirup to the pineapple sirup to make 1 cup. 3. Melt butter in a saucepan; blend in a mixture of flour and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bubbles. Remove from heat; add fruit sirup gradually, stirring constantly, and cook until thick and smooth. Stir in sugar; remove from heat. 4. Stir several tablespoons of the hot mixture into egg. Immediately return to saucepan; cook over low heat, stirring constantly, 3 or 4 min. Stir in lemon juice. Cool and chill. 5. In a bowl, toss together the fruit pieces, nuts, marshmallows, and coconut. Blend the whipped cream, mayonnaise, and chilled fruit sauce together. Fold into the fruit mixture until well blended. Turn into mold and freeze until firm, about 4 hrs. 6. Remove from freezer and soften slightly before serving on chilled plates. Garnish with a ripe and green olive and a spoonful of salted pecans. About 16 servings Place the 12 uniform tongue slices against the outer edge of the mold. Spoon the lime-gelatin mixture over the aspic layer. (Both gelatin mix- tures should be of the same consistency when combined.) Chill until firm, about 3 hrs. Unmold and gar- nish with water cress. About 12 servings GREEN BEAN-PEA bd SALAD enough dressing over PATIO POTATO TO PREPARE: SALAD 40 MIN. 6 medium-sized potatoes, cooked and sliced 1% teaspoons salt % cup thinly sliced green onions with tops 1 cup mayonnaise \% cup thick sour cream 1% cup cider vinegar 2 at FOOD RECIPE teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 14 Prepare Italian salad dressing mix according to package directions. Pour cooked peas and cut green beans in a bowl to coat the vegetables; toss lightly, cover, and set in refrigerator to marinate at least 1 hr. Drain vegetables, if necessary, and toss with chopped onion. Serve on salad greens and garnish each serving with a tomato slice sprinkled with snipped parsley. Spoon additional dressing over salad, if desired. 10 30 MIN. FREEZE: 13%-oz. can pineapple tidbits, onion 1. Lightly oil a 3-qt. ring mold with salad or cooking oil (not olive oil). The Well-Dressec SALAD 1 2%- to 3-lb. tongue cooked ac- tin cup very FROZEN Suburbia Today, July 1961 lb. bacon, diced and pan- broiled until crisp Sprinkle potatoes with salt. Add green onions; toss to mix. Blend next four ingredients together; toss with potatoes to coat evenly. Top with bacon before serving. 6 to 8 servings A colorful array of salad makings— from fresh greens and fruits to fine oils and herbs— suggests the unlimited combinations the connoisseur can concoct. | DE PROFT, Food Editor �TO PREPARE: This cooked 2 HRS. chicken (cut in a marinade of the wine and lemon juice, moistening all surfaces. Cover and set in refrig- erator to marinate pieces occasionally. 2 hrs., turning 2. Remove chicken from marinade (reserving marinade) and toss chick- en with celery, grapes, and nuts. 3. Stir salt and pepper into mayonnaise. Mix in enough of the reserved marinade (about 6 tablespoons) thin mayonnaise ency; blend to desired well with ture. Serve on salad greens. to consist- chicken mix- chicory or other 6 to 8 servings 8-oz. can teaspoons teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon cup salad cup cider NS beating well after each addition; beat until rounded peaks are formed. Blend egg whites into orange mixture. in refrigerator. 1% CREAMY a bow! with the cut surfaces of gradually, vigorously stir in oil and vinegar. Blend in egg white and parsley. Store, covered, in refrigerator; stir or shake % cup dressing 24% cups dressing ROQUEFORT DRESSING TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. 1% Ib. Roquefort cheese \% cup mayonnaise \% cup sour cream Stir before garlic. Blend sieved egg yolk together with salt, pepper, paprika, and mus- well before using. About Cook 10 min., stirring con- About 4 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon chopped chives 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Few drops Tabasco Few grains garlic salt cups dressing Adding about crumble 1 clove garlic, cut in half 1 hard-cooked egg (yolk sieved, | white finely chopped) 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon black peppér \% teaspoon paprika 14 teaspoon dry mustard % cup salad oil %4 cup wine vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped parsley in the bowl. top. and sprinkle with 4% teaspoon grated orange peel. TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. tard in double-boiler whipped cream into orange mixture. Spoon dressing into serving dish FRENCH DRESSING A LA CHIFFONADE Rub the remain- stantly. Add butter and stir until melted. Cool and chill. 5. Just before serving, gently fold prika. Beat in oil and vinegar. Store, serving. juice tablespoon butter or margarine cup chilled whipping cream, whipped mers; set over simmering water. 2. Vigorously stir about 3 tablespoons of the hot mixture into egg yolks; immediately blend into mixture in double boiler top. Cook over simmering water 3 to 5 min., stirring slowly to keep mixture cooking evenly. Remove from heat. 3. Beat egg whites until frothy; gradually add 2 tablespoons sugar, smooth, bread into a bowl. Blend in tomato sauce, salt, pepper, sugar, and pacovered, sugar lemon stantly, heat over medium heat until sugar is dissolved and mixture sim- bread. Let stand at least 1 hr. finely tablespoon over simmering water until thick and tomato sauce salt black pepper sugar paprika oil vinegar garlic; whites tablespoons 1. Combine 44 cup of the orange juice, % cup sugar, and salt in top of a double boiler. Stirring con- I. Remove crust from bread. Cut garlic into thin slices and insert in 2. Remove 25 MIN. cup sugar mixture bread) cloves garlic 1 1% \% 1 \% 1% \%4 is ing orange juice to lukewarm. Stirring constantly, gradually add to 2 slices white bread 2 AND COOK: 4. Heat lemon juice and SALAD DRESSING ITALIANO TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. (allow time to flavor dressing teaspoon salt egg yolks, slightly beaten %4 1 cup mayonnaise, chilled 1% teaspoons salt \% teaspoon white pepper into cooked cup orange juice egg cashews chicken DRESSING 14 met et ND 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1% cups celery pieces (cut diagonally) 2 cups green and red grapes, cut in halves and seeded \% eup coarsely chopped salted 1. Put delicious TO PREPARE 34 -in. cubes) cup dry white wine 24 SALAD especially pleasing with all fruit salads including the frozen variety. 30 MIN. TO MARINATE: 2 cups ORANGE SALAD ND FESTIVE GRAPE-CHICKEN Crumble cheese in a bowl using a fork; add remaining ingredients and mix well. Store, covered, in refrig- erator. Serve on chilled, crisp salad greens. 2 cups dressing MALLOW-GRENADINE DRESSING TO PREPARE: ABOUT 15 MIN. Combine 2 oz. (about 8) marshmallows and 2 tablespoons grenadine sirup in top of a double boiler. Heat over simmering water, stirring frequently, until marshmallows are melted. Remove from % cup thick sour thoroughly. Serve with filled gelatin salads. About heat. Blend in cream. Chill fruit or fruit: 1 cup dressing First dishwasher detergent with germ-removing Purisol! Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more spotless than new Dishwasher a// (now with Purisol added to safeguard family health). It’s recommended by dishwasher manufacturers. Satisfaction is guaranteed by Lever Brothers or your money back. Suburbia Today, July 1961 il �WHY DIDN’T H”™ MANY OF THE The great comebacks—read them and laugh Congress BEST At remembered gems of wit and repartee actually were coined by the glittering souls to whom they are attributed? I frequently have seen the A 2 ‘ ee diss Mabe a i one version, Max Beer- bohm said something devastating to H. G. Wells. In another, Dorothy Parker delivered the same bon mot to Hedda Hopper. This spring, so help me, Marilyn Monroe, according to one imaginative columnist, whispered it to Joe Di Maggio! Any honest celebrity who subscribes to a clipping service will admit he hears some of his cleverest punch lines for the first time when he reads that he has delivered them. Nor does this cause him to complain! If the lines are good enough, he simply adds them to his repertoire forthwith— and modestly accepts the credit for them. Some of the most widely. quoted bons mots of all time arose from Oscar Wilde’s feud with James McNeill Whistler. Near the very top is Whistler’s “Oscar has been invited to all the best homes of England—once.” Another time, ‘ Wilde approved a sally of Whistler’s and admitted, “I wish I had said that.” Whistler’s famous rejoinder was, “You will, Oscar, you will.” Wilde’s last years were marked by tragedy. When he lay dying, apparently in a coma, his Parisian landlord expressed his concern to the one old friend who appeared at the bedside. “Who is going to put up the money for the poor devil’s funeral?” he queried. The friend shrugged his shoulders. Wilde’s eyelids flickered, and he said feebly, “I fear, gentlemen, that I am dying beyond my means.” Another proverbial wit was Will Rogers. His humor was straight to the point—but never malicious. When he starred in Florenz Ziegfeld’s Follies, he directed many of his sallies at the famous beauties Mr. Ziegfeld assembled for his annual extravaganza. “In every town we play,” observed Rogers, “some millionaire comes along and marries one of those wonderful chorus girls Flo Ziegfeld worked so hard to find. Some of them don’t come back to the show for three or four weeks! . They’re so beautiful,” he sighed later. “It’s sad to think that twenty years from now they'll all be five years older.” “Is the field of humor overcrowded?” Will Rogers once was asked. He replied, “Only when 12 Suburbia Today, July 1961 an elaborate, white-tie-_ and-tails banquet he told the assemblage, “I think it might be better if more people worked for their dinners and fewer dressed for them.” If Dorothy Parker originated only thirty percent of the same classic lines credited to a half dozen different celebrities. In is in session.” things she has been given credit for, her place among the country’s brightest wits is assured. Returning from England one summer, she explained that she had devoted the better part of her time to sliding up and down barristers. A-drunk on the boat developed > an unrequited passion for her. Miss P. referred to him as “a rhinestone in the rough.” At the captain’s dinner, her pursuer assured her, “I simply cannot. bear fools.” “Apparently,” snapped Miss Parker, “your mother did not have the ) same difficulty.” Once, when she entered the dining room alongside a beautiful and catty lady playwright, the playwright stepped aside, saying sweetly, “Age before beauty.” “Pearls before swine,” responded Dorothy Parker, just as sweetly, and swept into as hearty a dinner as ever she ate. “ In the White Plains, N.Y., courthouse © they would have made him famous! But who was around to record them? Hear these: Cynical octogenarian Somerset Maugham: Now that I’ve grown old, I realize that for most of us it is not enough to have achieved personal success. One’s best friends must also have failed. Bruce Barton: A star salesman needs more than charm and perseverance. He needs imagination. Let me remind you that the stinger of a bee is only three one-hundredths of an inch long, The rest of the twelve inches is pure imagination. Carl Sandburg: Advice is what the old give the young when they no longer can set a bad example. Jack Benny: Give me my golf clubs, the fresh air, and a beautiful girl, and you can keep the golf clubs and the fresh air. Harry Truman: One of our troubles today stems from the fact that too many adults and not enough children believe in Santa Claus. John Mason Brown: The mind is a wonderful thing. It starts working the minute you’re born and never stops until you’re called upon to make a few remarks in public. Groucho Marx: The hardest place to tell the difference between chicken and veal is in a drugstore’s tuna fish sandwich. fi Sholem Aleichem: If somebody tells you you have ears like a donkey, pay no attention. But if two people tell you, buy a saddle. William Inge: Flattery is like perfume. The idea is to smell it, not swallow it. Robert Penn Warren: Poets are terribly sensitive people, and one of the things they are most sensitive about is cash. the dis- Gov. Edmund Muskie: An economist is a man ‘tinguished lawyer, Joseph H. Choate, once drew a local opponent who tried to sway the jury by advocating they “disregard the Chesterfieldian urbanity of the expensive lawyer from Fifth Avenue.” Choate’s riposte, one of the most widely quoted in legal lore, was that his“Chesterfieldian urbanity” might be decidedly preferable to his opponent’s “Westchesterfieldian suburbanity.” Another of the most widely quoted wits of our time was playwright George S. Kaufman. Kaufman traced his ancestry back to Sir Roderick Kaufman, who tells you what to do with your money after who, he claimed, went on the crusades—as a spy. A spurious gold-mine promoter once assured him his property was so rich there was no necessity to dig for the gold; it lay around right on the surface. “What?” grumbled Kaufman. “You mean I'd have to stoop over to pick it up?” When informed that an associate’s daughter at Vassar had eloped, Kaufman remarked, “Ah! She put the heart before the course!” This very month, I’ve come across a dozen pithy lines I wish I had said myself. Probably every reader of this article has made observations just as penetrating or, alas, thought of them too late on the way home from the occasion where you’ve done something else with it. Satchel Page: Never look back. Something may be gaining on you. Chester Bowles: No army is as powerful as an idea whose time has come. Jean Domergue, French writer: The world belongs to women. When a man is born, people ask how his mother is. When he gets married, people exclaim, “Isn’t the bride sweet!” When he is dead, people ask, “How much did he leave her?” Mrs, Pat Campbell (when a reporter asked: “Why do you suppose women are so lacking in humor?’”’): “God did it on BY BENNETT CERF purpose—so that we may love you men instead of laughing at you.” The quick and witty comebacks of the late George Bernard Shaw have often been printed. I once witnessed one of his sharpest. We were walking along Piccadilly at his usual gallop when suddenly a man came up to him and said, “Oh, Mr. Shaw. I would like so much meet you. My name is Rothschild.” Shaw never stopped. “Good-bye, schild,” he said. Why didn’t I say that! Mr. to Roth- �Announcing A Basic Advance In Home Freezer Design To Give You The Greatest Convenience { \ x, ew KELVINATOR FOODARAMA FREEZER puts | a PRP eee BEE ete — ¥ a SS Mikectteat GEES Se Reacanon: 6 gneene AGS eo co, genine pacrssasssecsacsecosanaae Model V-900 World’s Most Convenient Now . . . no more digging through endless packages for the frozen food you want! This new two-door Foodarama Freezer puts 40% more foods up front. Everything’s easy to reach, easy to find. And what a capacity! With 18.2 cu. ft. for storage, Foodarama holds 637 pounds . . . all in a cabinet only 41” wide, 63” high and 25” deep. It even fits flush with walls and cabinets. There’s every storage convenience as How Because — light, temperature control, porcelain liner, lock and key. Kelvinator unlike others, well ... and you get all of the built-in quality, dependability and long life for which Kelvinator has famous as the oldest largest manufacturer of low storage cabinets temperature become for ice cream and frozen foods. Don’t buy any freezer till you see this new Kelvinator Foodarama Freezer, or one of the other uprights, including “‘ No Frost”’ ~models that end forever the messy job of hand defrosting. Bring doesn’t and make You costly So annual Much model Value ? changes . . . mere “change for change’s sake.”’ Instead, its Constant Basic Improvement program brings you the newest advances just as soon as they are tested and approved, giving you plus value! Model H-920 Model illustrated is 21.1 cu. ft. Kelvinator and holds 739 pounds, has fast-freeze compartment, five freezing surfaces, flood- Can Kelvinator, Freezer Save During Kelvinator “GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY . _ S F F YO U fe DAYS”... = DEALER NOW! �pA see HE INTENDED RECIPIENT of this verbal lollipop was born on the twenty-fourth anniversary of the Custer massacre. His parents thought he was human and were very ‘ good to him all the time he was growing. ‘ - M In the course of a life which he has managed to prolong by waking up every morning, has no matter what the cost, he met very many fascinating people, including his wife, Charles : A. Lindbergh, W. C. Fields, and ? - } : —in an official seance—the first juvenile-court judge, Ben B. Lind- sey. But the most enthralling is himself, for he never knows what he is going to do next, and afterward he doesn’t know why. he did it. So far as anybody dares recall, the subject had an undistinguished childhood in Denver. He had only one fist fight, : didn’t mind ? ] ° BY JOHN Reader the no "ys ; up a hill; and when it got to the end of the line at the top ; the horse would climb on the back platform and ride on down with the rest of the passengers, while the conductor manned the brake lever. ap ologies 10 This gruel of a lad—he : S Digest, broth——began either— rotTy ro dis Ling uUls hed drama ritir Critic can t think of another performance Th Spee SSE summer he was sixteen (you'll see why) to compare with his own New, medicated formula gives instant relief and soothing protection for 7 full days or more! ODORLESS! Protect your pet and home the Pulvex way ... ask for Pulvex research-proved products at all leading pet departments. For FREE aoe, : 2, aA SS —STOP ITCHING AND SCRATCHING caused by grass fungus aes oe a AND RES FLEAS, LICE copy of Dog Owner’s Guide Book, write Pulvex, 1919 N..Clifton, Dept. ST-7, Chicago 14, lll. Since 1843, pioneers in quality pet care products. Early days—he spent half the dime intended for Sunday PA TICKS Seas OER AAS —KILL School buying a round trip on the Cherrilyn horsecar—the other half went for a cone. 44 Suburbia Today, July 1961 money when he was fifteen, tem, which he forgot long ago. SRR GIVE YOUR DOGS DOUBLE PROTECTION... was too thin to be called a steady PRESS NMR Fis earning stacking books in the public library after school. Unlike the late Fred Allen who found many of his jokes while stacking books in the Boston library by reading the works of the Rev. Sidney Smith and others long dead, this budding intellect didn’t learn a thing except the Dewey decimal sysThe CE SARA POWDER he was CHAPMAN 3 And school, and never played hookey—but an habitual truant from Sunday School. He absconded with the dime for the collection plate, spent half of it on an ice-cream cone and the other half for a round trip on the Cherrilyn car. This was a horse-drawn streetcar which went ILLUSTRATIONS BY HERB DANSKA he joined a U.S. Forest �eee ee most about this unusual remarkable, character most inspiring is his complete, thing unswerving, unquestioning loyalty. He is his own best friend and least severe critic. ya head, ee ae ee ee tt te tt tt ttt tt tt ttt tt tt with ee ee whipped cream. Serve with a straw. (For gourmets at home, sweeten Cointreau Cacao while beating.) Café Cointreau is only one of many cooling summer drinks made with Cordials by Cointreau — drinks such as Sloe Gin Fizz, Créme de Menthe Frappé and Orange Cup Punch. For these and many other food and drink recipes, write for your free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide” to Dept. 3. Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, N. J. ia -“It's no use—lI still want to go to Paris.” SUBURBIA TODAY Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. f Suburbia Today, July 1961 15 Sa em se se cc me de a; Créme oe « whipped cream, too, by adding ee de te debede ten tarkhadeaketetenbeakea tend dake teaketadadedtudertadketakakedaketertakekta thik hated Sweeten iced black coffee with 1% oz. Cointreau Créme de Cacao. Stir, then top Bee the Café Cointreau eee ‘Perhaps them in main dishes, in desserts, neat after dinner. And, in the drink that’s fast becoming a summer sensation: Café Cointreau. td was born. Cordials by Cointreau are delightfully, deliciously, delectably different. Enjoy “ wate T 17 he applied for a summer job at Estes Park in the Rockies. They asked him if he could drive, and he said sure, so they gave him a 13-passenger White bus with four monstrous cylinders and a four-gear shift, and for a trial run sent him up to the end of the Fall River Road at timber line with a load of barb wire. This was a new road being thrust over the continental divide—one lane clambering up a sheer canyon with hairpin turns often requiring switchbacks. When he delivered the wire and returned, they gave him a job driving tourists up there and elsewhere amid the Rockies. Little did they wot that their chauffeur had never sat behind the wheel of an automobile before he took the wire up the hill. He had learned to drive by reading a boys’ instruction book. — After he had had enough of college and considered himself a grownup, this spindly fellow we are talking about occupied several abodes in New York, and then he spent three years in Paris with his bride. The most fascinating beloved dean of the critics, needed an assistant and asked him if he wanted the job—which he did, indeed. And why had Mantle picked on him? Because long ago Mantle had worked with his father and met the lad a few days after he town but not about the taste! el a cap on a fuse with his teeth and blew his nose. Not until nearly the end of a backbreaking summer did this prehistoric Seabee learn that he was given the honor of carrying the dynamite and stuffing it into the holes drilled by hand in rock because Alfred Nobel’s invention made all the others of the outfit sick. Just touching it or smelling it after it went off gave them monumental headaches. The young dynamite man didn’t have enough brains in his head to ache. HAS A SWIMMING POOL. One time, after he had painted it a nice, cool green, he was inspired by some liquid corn flakes that happened to be handy to spend an extra hour painting an enormous black octopus with baleful green eyes on the bottomof the pool. This octopus was preserved. for years during many repaint jobs, for it scared the bejabers out of liddle children, and they didn’t want to go swimming there. Liddle children don’t belong in pools anyway. How did he get into the theatre? The late Burns Mantle, eee Mark Twain’s story of the Virginia City miner who crimped H' ac boss said, “All right, kid, you're the dynamite man”—and from five yards tossed him a stick of dynamite. Never did Di Maggio make so desperate a catch. It took a while for him to get used to dynamite, which is like an eight-inch section of broomstick wrapped in oiled paper. But erelong he was carrying several sticks in his left hind pocket and several yards of fuse in the right one. No fool he, he carried a batch of fulminating caps in a front pocket where he couldn’t accidentally sit down on them. He had remembered race ea ce tion to learn that locoweed was marijuana. The minute the new forester reported for work the crew are locoed and thus slow in the head. It took our hero a genera- ei with dynamite and two horses. One of the horses, Bill, was renee Service crew of seven, including cook, who were building a road in the Pike National Forest. They did it the hard way, ace by acetate one day corn flakes,” he decorated his pool. ‘We're teasing about the act Maturity—inspired “liquid who was training for her first try at the Channel. But he always gets hungry at noon sharp, and he remembered that the restaurant in the railroad station was noted for its snails. So he stunk himself up with garlic during a fine two-hour lunch and got the 2:30 train. There was a long delay at Amiens, for the noon train had been wrecked there and burned from end to end. The casualties were scored by the hundred. This character took advantage of the delayby wandering into town and asking a man in a photo shop if he happened to have any souvenir postcards of the wreck. He did indeed, and he sold a set for a few francs. From Calais these pictures were sent on to the fellow’s picture syndicate in London, where they made a clean beat.on a sensational story. Foul bag indeed! Twenty-five years ago our subject bought a house in Westport, Conn., and began learning how to be a suburbanite. The process continues. There is the dog next door, for example. This bee eye double-itch continually barks at anything, anybody, or nothing at all. This character has cured her of barking at him by sneaking up on her a few times and. barking at her first. eee to spend a few days at Cap Gris Nez with Gertrude Ederle, il eee iene for thee!” The possessor of this character’s belly always spoke to it kindly and gave it anything its little heart desired—as a reward for its once having saved him from death or severe injury. He was going to take the noon train from Paris to Calais eh cede foul bag, full of corruption, what labor and cost to provide eee thing about this period is that he never met Hemingway. In one of Chaucer’s Tales is the apostrophe, “O belly, �BUILD YOUR NEW HOME to your own plans FOR $15,000 ETE LEDOUX looked across the top of a 20-inch log and grinned at the man on the other end of the crosscut saw. “We'd better take a breather,” By using the P-B System, you don’t have to settle for a stock house—you build exactly the house you want, without sacrificing Design or Quality in any detail. All the major parts of your house—floors, walls, partitions, ceilings and roofs are precision-built to your plan. They are delivered to your building site by truck and assembled with engineering precision in one day! You can move in, in ¥ the time, having saved at every step. Ask your Lumber Dealer— or mail the coupon—for an illustrated brochure on the P-B System. (Also for data on Soffitsote and a copy of the Homasote Handbook.) —the modern finish under wide, modern eaves Your Lumber Dealer will tell you that Homasote is considered the finest material of its type on the market today. Soffitsote is one of the many, money-saving forms in which it is now available. All are weatherproof—with top structural strength and insulating value. a HOMASOTE COMP ANY, Trenton 3, N. J. Dept. G-2 Without obligation, send me the literature checked: [) P-B Components C] Handbook C) Seffitsote Cj Send me a sample of Homasete, 7” s : Pete’s regular job was clearing right of ways for a pipeline construction outfit. His partner, George Louviere, jeweler, flopped down on the log and wiped sweat from his indoors face. “Thanks,” he said. “Ill get the swing of it soon, I hope. This is the first real muscle work I’ve done in 30 years. You don’t exactly build up stamina leaning on a watchmaker’s table or selling jewelry over the counter.” Both men were volunteer workers on the golf course at Sulphur, Louisiana, being built by Calcasieu Community Center and Playground District No. 2. Out of a bond issue of $350,000 voted for recreation facilities throughout the district, $15,000, and not a penny more, had been set aside to build a nine-hole golf course. It was plain that the $15,000 had to go a long way. Men with experience in laying out golf courses looked at the site, deep in the heavily timbered lowlands, and shook their heads. “It can’t be done. Not for $15,000. Not for $30,000.” Estimates ran as high as $15,000 It was up to the either to forget their golf course or to get as much of the work per hole. citizens of the district dream of a community together and, by doing as possible themselves, with attractive beveled edges and suitable for decorating as a handy hot plate pad. get the maximum mileage out of the money. In August, 1953, golf enthusiasts held handling. Enclosed is....¢ for... .Pad(s). a meeting to discuss ways and means. At this gathering, Rex Deaton was named chairman of a committee to plan and lay Only 10¢, te cover cost of postage and ADDRESS. CITY he said. ZONE STATE 16 Suburbia Today, July 1961 out the golf course on land donated by a chemical company, with a 99-year, nomoney lease. Dan Ramsey headed a committee to organize and carry out work on the course. R. L. Nelson, chairman of the finance committee, launched the first phase of the program by mailing letters to every golfer in the area, asking for donations of equipment, material, and labor. As the answers came back to Recreation Director Robert Bornscheuer (who had agreed to act as coordinator), they were processed and classified and then given to Ramsey, whose job it was to use the proffered labor and equipment to best advantage. Women volunteered to get on the telephone and call workers. As the job progressed, as many as 200 volunteers worked on Saturdays and Sun- days—doing everything from driving bulldozers to picking roots out of the scoopedup earth that eventually would be greens. OCIAL AND ECONOMIC barriers faded as soon as the workers hit the site. A car dealer worked side by side with a mechanic’s helper from a competitor’s service department. A’ chemical-company vice president manned one end of a saw that was pulled at the other end by a day laborer. “And if anybody tells you the Old Man’s soft, don’t you believe it,” the laborer declared. “After a couple of days, he could take stroke for stroke with me—and that work is my regular job.” The only paid worker on the entire project was the operator of certain heavy equipment. One contractor donated his equipment to excavate, load, and unload 40 car- loads of sand for the tees and certain fairway areas. The district paid only for the actual cost of the sand and transportation. �WY og Sk a RD OG a ERATE 2 Ais Pla a < ee SAP eS cE ee YOU CAN Now you can have a California-style permanent underground sprinkler system for the cost of 3 hoses and 3 stands. Install yourself for just 3¢ a sq. ft. including Rain Jet valves, flexible pipe, quick-attach fittings and heads. Hundreds of thousands of satisfied users. SEND 10¢ FOR “HOW TO INSTALL” BROCHURE AND NAMES OF NEAREST SUPPLIERS —Nation Wide Distribution PRRs. high as $15,000 ST Pe , a hole, but the INSTALL THIS SYSTEM YOURSELF total cost: less than $75 UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER SYSTEM ES Some estimates ran as community determined RAIN JET CORP. g | © = € : 305 S. FLOWER ST., BURBANK, CALIF., VI 9-2251 Other Rain Jet Products: Shower Bath Heads ?Fountain Heads <2 Sediment Separators S24» “it could be done’ BY The largest financial outlay went for pulling stumps from the tee areas and fair- : : ways. This cost $1,800, mainly for wages 4° . . . for specialists who did not live in the area. 4 HEN THE WORK began to lag,” Rob- \ \ ert Bornscheuer says, “Dan Ramsey would come to my office and we would call men far into the night on Friday and Saturday to get crews for the weekend. When some of those who promised to work failed to show, we got on the phones again and wheedled others into taking their places. I never saw a man work as hard as Dan on any project, even for pay.” Although it was a monumental job to lay out the work to be done from day to day and particularly on weekends and then as- _ semble the men for the jobs, Dan Ramsey often swung a pick or manned a saw in place of some man who could not come. When a promised bulldozer failed to arrive, a doctor who had volunteered for a fairway-clearing crew used his own station wagon to push down the underbrush. Several men who had no interest in golf volunteered because they felt that the com- RUEL of “sweating” McDANIEL cold water pipes® FREE | | DUNCronAN HINES BARBECUE SAUCE cups for the greens, maintaining the greens and and equipment for fairways. ‘ Age “The secret of our success in building . ° ‘ . . this course with so little money, if there is any secret,” says Bob Bornscheuer, “was in taking full advantage of people’s desire for recreation. They recognized the value of a golf course, and once they saw that we could really build one with the money we had, they pitched in with enthusiasm.” By common consent Dan Ramsey was delegated to drive the first ball off the No.1 green on February 9, 1956, two and onehalf years after the first golf course meeting. In 1960, 426 people played 21,630 rounds on the nine-hole, 3,162-yard, dusting off our work cards - Plastic Cork Put out the fire of burning feet with Dr. Scholl’s Foot Powder. It acts in seconds! Most soothing relief for hot, tender, perspiring feet that you ever tried. vee new or tight shoes. Helps prevent Athlete’s Foot. Be foot -ha apy! Start using Dr. Scholl's Foot Powder today! Sold everywhere. equipment lists,” says Robert Bornscheuer. “Here we go again” : f ; t : ‘| = . Pipe Covering—Applies By Hand! only *469 a 3 i A Roll At your favorite hardware or building supply dealer. You bet we have CONFIDENCE te Meet ot eae in re for pennies a day... anyway,” one man said. “Besides, I enjoy getting out there and sweating and making : ; Su RECLO Rr makes every sip of The committeemen were not at all mod- : BACTE est about asking for donations. As a result, they not only obtained virtually all labor : Banish pollution problems forever with this amazing water es ean a - acts easy Br ir " Of the Pe $15,000 allotted for the reel golf grass, sprinklers, sand, valves for the pipe, SUBURBIA RIA- oe : piumbing from red water stain, corrosion and lime scale, Provides automatic, accurate chlorination for up to 75,000 gallons = : Ted sak ta 4 ; ind ou xtures or inens yourse ot water eaters, lf how SURECLOR OW & u 4 pipes t prevents See your local water treatment dealer act Oana But don’t delay—do it today! : an your water system from becoming a bacteria breeding ground. eee eee.ask ae Ne Comane ary SURECLOR, hi t 17 E e TODAY Suburbia Today, July 1961 F RE E f : course, half went for materials necessary for operating the course after it was built— ‘ e a ietics i for nothing but much of the materials, such as the thousands of feet of pipe for the sprinkier: system. | ‘ GROWING AMERICA . 3 calluses on my hands.” a > ownership — unrestricted use. ery Lvs AND PHOTOS | ‘ “The course will be a community asset ‘gloom rooms’ 4 into playrooms! Recipe book, write and munity needed a good golf course. Turn your basement BARBECUE SAUCE . OU. Box 4, Bremen Station par 36 course. Early in 1961, the same oil and chemical company that donated the land for the first nine holes turned over another 29 acres on which to build nine more holes. “We're & 4g ae 19 9 0 us. CLAYTON MARK & COMPANY 1900 Dempster St.. Evanston, Illinois, UNiversity 4-9100, | AB-2760 bi 4 �‘Melody in White.’’ For a 6%” « 12” full-color print of this original photo by Walter Chandoha, send 25¢ in coin to Cat Pictures, Dept. ST-308, Box 6586, Chicago 77, Illinois. Offer good only in U.S.A. = Good nourishment from a balanced diet means healthy, happy cats like these. And a daily feeding of Puss’n Boots gives quick esults—in a glossier coat, more energy and a happier disposition. Start feeding Puss ’n Boots today, and see the difference. Barry climbs up, Mark takes the “lift” (made out of wood, a pulley, and rope so sturdy and stout it IMPORTANT: Cats have different food requirements from other animals. If your cat likes fish, it needs a formulated just for cats: our Fish Formula. If your cat likes needs a meat food formulated cats: our New Meat Flavor. fish food Original meat, it just for Coast Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Company, Chicago 54, Ill. �Take A Strong, Tall Tree IFREED (¢)+7:\40) 00) gi B orrcorto [Decors SLACK & WHITE DEVELOPED & | & of #2 EXPOSURE DEVELOPED & FILM ARGE pr ENLARGED ENLARGED rus $9.50] wus: PLUS $9.00 i ROLL FREE FREE ROLL FREE ROL bcos FILM | KODACOLOR FILM | KODAK FILM rial Otter} ream Sizes 620-120-127. SEND FILM NOW OR WRITE | ae } FOR FREE FILM MAILERS AND COMPLETE PRICE LIST. -1-3 © DEVELOPED & ...and you can practically live in it CSUN COLOR LABS SiewiGan nny } SIMPLI-FIRE YOU’RE AS LUCKY AS Mark and Barry, there will be one quite near your house —and your father will be an expert builder, besides. Their dad had a tree house when he was young, so he knew how important it was for boys to have a place all their own, where no one could get at pepe: i them, where they could hold their meetings and hatch their plots and carry on their business of the day and, together and talk. sometimes, BARBEQUE ~ SIMPLIFIER Safely start barbeques — campfires fast with SIMPLI-FIRE, the ordorless tablet that burns with intense heat for over 10 minutes. No fumes or danger of explosion. Fire is eooking-ready in 1/3 the time. Fer ppd. package of 16 SIMPLI-FIRE tablets send wee: te: just get 20, 1737 N. Western Los Angeles 27, Calif. 500 gumined labels printed with ANY name and address, 25¢ per set! With two-tone plastic gift box, 35¢ per set. Fancier labels with Ave. gold trim, 500 for 50c. With box, Retreat is reached by trap door and in earshot, and yet when the tree house was has rails all around; below — boys set out finished, 40 feet up the hickory, it was a whole new little world unequalled any- FORGOTTEN + BUT FOR YOU! 5807 Drake Bidg. Eolecaula Serlaae 12, Colo. oe ee ae ee Gee Oe ee eer eat 8 ¥ CD ee ee Ge ony T REWARD $2,000 FOR THIS COIN! © 1 $500,000 SEARCH for Rare Coins! Stop onensiag accounted for —| where are the rest? NEW LARGE ii-| lustrated catalogue lists the actual price we will pay for all United States Coins. sans | Coins are worth up f C te $3,500.00 for Cent Canadian | Coins. Send only $1.00 for this valauble coin | book, Your help is the only hope for thousands of children all over the world. Support your faith’s overseas aid programs. GIVE THROUGH YOUR FAITH! PROTESTANT—Share Our Surplus Appeai Experience MAKE & — many thousands of | eT CANDLES Home Study Course CA Men & Women. Any Age... learn the ‘‘new-eld’’ craft of Creating & Decorating Candles for all occasions. Learn this fascinating craft-hobby-business at home, in Spare Time, for fun & extra &$. Start small, expand to Colorful Candle Shop later! ¢ ENORMOUS DEMAND ... for original, unusual shapes. colors, scents, types forholidays, weddings, birthdays, parties, all events. Friends, businesses, stores, clubs, all prospects. NO ARTISTIC ABILITY REQUIRED ...we show you how, step-by-step. Send Today for FREE FACTS on home study course. CANDLE INSTITUTE Dept. X-435 , Fallbrook, Calif. Necessary. $5 hour easy in spare time. Endless demand for toyely original Cake Decorations fuscious Professional Candy for Xmas, Easter, Weddings, Parties, all holidays and occasions, WE SHOW YOU HOW to turn your kitchen inte a gold mine, start your own busi. ness small, grow big! Ne capital required, no age. educational limits. ] LIPP reward DECORATE CAKE DECORATING makinc No may a Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. For builder's diagram and suggestions, write to: Box TH, SUBURBIA TODAY, 60 East 56th Street, New York 22, N. Y. ft | dollars. Send only $! to i Best Values Co., Coin Book Dept. 107] 403 Market St. Newark, New Jersey | CATHOLIC—Bishops’ Clothing Collection JEWISH—United Jewish Appeal DELMAR ee for tree to acid a gis of it. rts of the water tower) and in the other direction, valley, and no boy ever a better hideaway. BY ee @ where, with a three-mile view on one side PHOTOGRAPHS want, Pospaid Gc. Order as many sets as you | Walter Drake One of the very first things the men in the family did when they bought the place was to go looking for The Tree. They found it about 500 feet from their house, a strong 80-foot hickory with an 18-inchthick base. It was close enough to be with- (right to the top a six-mile view straight down the made could want 500 223 i: LABELS 25¢ SS SIMPLI-FIRE Dept. Chamber attaches to any hose nozzle or sprinkler. Fill chamber with cartridges of fertilizer, weed killer or insecticide. Kit contains enough fertilizer to treat 2,000 sq. ft. of lawn, automatic chamber, weed killer and insect killer. $4.95 for entire kit to Dept ST Robot Gared 218 E. Ontario St., Chicago 11, Money from clubs, churches, v _, \ Business firms, parties, weddings, birthdays Write For Free Facts on complete home instructions. DRIVE SAFELY CANDY & CAKE CRAFT INSTITUTE Dept. 947 Fatibrook, Calif. = WANT TO BE HAPPY... ? Amazingly enough, this can be accomplished by what you eat. Here is an unusual collection of menus that will delight the palate of the most discriminating gourmet and designed to change your mood .. . in fact your life! More important, you can accomplish this right in your own kitchen. Just send $2.00 te WAY CAREFREE CO., INC., Amazing TABLE CLOTH CLAMP STOPS WIND BOTHER Ridgeway Sta., Stamford, Conn. Since this tree house is so high, the no- standing rule is strictly enforced, but it could be built much closer Rex SUBURBIA whe Buy and Use Products Advertised in Oe) SUBURBIA There's Something for Everyone in TODAY to the ground and still be great fun. Suburbia Today, July 1961 TODAY 19 SUBURBIA TODAY Now—a clamp with “bull dog’’ grip that holds table cloth smooth and tight, even in high winds. Simply spread cloth—clamp it down—it stays put. Fits all table tops up to 154" thick. Made of miracle “CYCOLAC”’ plastic. Heat-resistant, cold-resistant— sanitary. Will not fade, crack or peal. Ideal for picnics, barbeques — cook-outs. Choose from colorful Red, Yellow or Blue. Set of 6 only $1.00—3 sets $2.75 ppd. Order now from JU-EL Products Co. vent. 7-3 1800 Broadway - Rockford, ill. �The Greatest LAND BOOM in Our Nation’s History! The investment opportunity of Hawaiian real estate is unique, due to the tremendous growth that is taking place in our 50th State. The unprecented land boom is accounted for in part by recent statehood and the increasing popularity of Hawaii as a tourist attraction and retirement haven. In addition, the scarcity of land is due to the fact that a very small percentage of all the land in Hawaii is available for private ownership. The ideal climate, average year-round tempera- ture 72°, and tremendous future opportunities have already enticed thousands of mainlanders into purchasing homesites in Hawaii. Why You Should in Invest HAWAII Now! If you have ever dreamed of an Island Paradise, a place of your own where you could “get away from it all,” you will want to own land in Pacific Paradise Subdivision. Hawaii is the land of opportunity, a place where you can live and raise a family under ideal circumstances; perfect climate, wonderful people, and tremendous opportunities for the future. Hawaii is the answer to any sportsman’s dream; deep sea fishing, hunting, boating, water skiing, golf—it’s all readily available. Now you can own a homesite in a beautiful, new subdivision called Pacific Paradise for just $20.00 down and only $20.00 per month with a total purchase price of $1295.00. Your taxes are less than $2.00 per year; there are no assessments; all home- sites have road frontage. You received deed-and-fitle i policy free of charge. re ml homesite, as a reservation deposit on guarantee, which RN ce protects my investment. (Please print clearly) Cinemania NS GD GS NE MO NE for each NY en ape a ae ae Number Zone___State ream Phone . eat A A A Address City Seaman If upon receipt of your deposit the limited supply of homesites is sold out, your deposit will be immediately returned to you by Pacific Paradise Development, 531 Webster Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. ee IMPORTANT: A TOTAL INVESTMENT ONLY $1295°° FOR YOUR LARGE 64 x 145 FT. HOMESITE SE SRR A 20.00 DOWN AND *20.00 A MONTH down homesite(s) within the Pacific Paradise Subdivision in Hawaii. Please rush street map of property showing exact location of my homesite(s) along with complete details and my six-month money-back inspection A Photos by Hawaii Visitors Bureau Yes, | want to get in on the land boom in Hawaii. Enclosed is my $20.00 men ST 761 WEIN Subdivision eR Development Office: 531 Webster Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. eR Paradise AN Pacific Mainland AY NN within easy driving distance. GN tropical foliage on a typical homesite. Enjoy the Black Sand Beach of Kalapana, one of the unusual scenic attractions Mee Official hostess at Pacific Paradise Subdivision, showing the beautiful Gee Ue SN The property is sold on a six-month: money- back. miatantee It is located one mile from the town of Mountain View and just 16 miles by highway from downtown Hilo, the largest city on the Island of Hawaii. You can lease out your homesite, build on it or hold it as an investment for your future. Invest in Hawaii now—use the coupon below to buy beautifully located Hawaiian land for the present and the future. 3 � 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, July 6, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/06/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.771 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cbddf3692c3315e26b45cd2493397cad.pdf c8b480d9379b3a54fb84317f4b3feb28 PDF Text Text Thursday, June 23, 1961 verlicld Keview * ) Fd �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park There are hundreds of these First National “tellers” near you Banking at the First National is as easy as going to the corner mailbox. Because every place where you can mail a letter, you can also make a deposit with a First National Bank-By-Mail envelope. Every mailbox in the whole wide world is like a First National teller’s window. It’s another modern service you get when you do business with the First National. Come in soon and find out about all the other reasons that make it so easy to bank at the big bank that grew up with Highland Park. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ¢ e Our 62nd year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services O / fi hland Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United A States Depositary KEND BANKIN HOUR :30-8:00 pn aturday 8:30-Noon Park �© 1961 ol. 36, No. 17 eetering On the Fence, | Sara Lee Issue Is SNAFU As The Saying Goes--Teetering Lee issue on the top of the is SNAFU—situation “Nothing is commission definite,’ chairman, ert. says normal, Peter Wein- are plenty of On places for us to put our plant,” says Jack M. Siegel, the attorney representing Sara Lee. © The latest seven-months ability of the set a date the issue for a new start all hearing as on September. over again from However, as the plan commission sat down last Thursday at an informal meeting to set a date for a new hearing; vacations, summer and the call of the wild invaded their midst. The earliest ‘‘sure date,” the first date when we know we will a quorum, is Sept. 14, Wein- ert told the REVIEW Monday. “Vacations will interfere with any meeting we might set between now and then.” He said that July is definitely out of the question, although there might be a chance to get a forum in August. “September the question,” VIEW. is definitely, out of Siegel told the RE- Siegel said that he meet: informally with commission and on July Sara Lee If the issues which proposing in the new 6. is (Continued the hoped to the plan village on page board 2A) county proposal to foot road with proposal a four Danger Days! motorists who Last took some as hours of some as passengers, pedestrians. a holiday The are early most haz- ardous. One half of the fatal accihappened within ten miles of home, the Deerfield Council has said. Here Safety are Some Safety to follow: Rules _ Have your car safety checked. Stay alert even in familiar territory. Start your trip in plenty of time | and allow for emergencies. Take a break drive refreshed every two hours— and alert. Be courteous and tolerant, Respect traffic’ laws and follow the rules of the road. Remember ers as you towards to ‘drive towards would you. caution are combination At Courtesy, sters calls cautions. playing! the othdrive care home—remember vacation out, them and still an unbeatable for traffic safety. mer of have the season for sumyoung- for extra driving Slow down for J. J. Cavanagh, Chicago Motor “Many president Club children (Continued on pre- children points are page well 2A) widen The rumble the north, the drainage ditch on the east, County Line Rd. on the south and on the township line on the west, has been split as follows. Precinct 12 was carved from precinct one. It will have the south park school as its polling place. Precinct 12 has County Line Rd. on the south as a boundary, Wilmot Rd. on the west. On the north, the precinct follows Central Ave. from Wilmot to Pine Pine Street to pass which is to be constructed the state and the county. east on Hackberry by The issue was subject of a meet- drainage is the St., south east on Willow Ave., and ditch. extended to the The drainage eastern ditch, border south from County night, June 13 with the dered south, and on the by the south President recommendat: the vill rage. The private scavenge. question will park his trucks Highland Park landfill site Whitney small monthly fee, according to th report. The Des ; Plaines man told board following the ‘meeting the letter was not directed at present board of trustees. _ of Rd. on river on the the village hall. had been acting in good faith an the threat was “not called for, A skeptical audience of about 25 listened as Martin R. Handelman, Chicago, presented his case. Following the discussion in — village meeting, the Des Plai The track, man semi man who would Bernard Shapiro, run was the the main witness for Handelman. Shapiro told the zoning board that he had spent a year doing extensive study of go-cart tracks in the midwest area. He said that he began his survey last October and he had come to the conclusion that a go-cart operation would be a ‘“‘good business.” A letter from an insurance company saying the company would underwrite insurance for any gocart operation which might be put on the area was presented in evidence. Constantly he emphasized that there would be no racing on the tract. “It’s strictly for amusement,” Shapiro declared, although he said that between six and 10 carts would approached the truck which is parked at the further intimidation. The owner site of owner tempore and that attem truck could get rid of it. The owne stated that the truck is in process of being moved at present time, ‘but final ments are not complete. “You'd better get it out or it will be ticketed,” Plaines man warned. The village manager, arran of tl the a No Stilphen, said Tuesday morn that he was aware of the truck ing parked at the site, and he that the owner would be gi reasonable time ,to remove semi. Public Library Ope Carved from precinct three is precinct 14 which is in the northern corner of the precinct. Pre- an automobile.” No one seemed quite sure where the National Safety council stood All Day Saturday Starting July 1 on go-cart ence came 14 will have to a slight jag include off Walden racing. From the audithe statements that the which is the polling’ place. council had declared Chicago River on a safety school East still remains eastern boundary, the North as does the Warrington Rd. On the south, precinct 14 will be (Continued on page 2A) hazard, go-cart tracts although the peti- Ws HINA # ; ied vay WEESehSt cy ais Poeeetiy seh eral ‘ re¢ cS Mire De lies © given permission by the village to park his truck at the site until ! redesigned motors and mufflers would hold the noise to the point where it would be “no louder than : © Beginning July 1, the Deerfield public library will 1 main open from.10 a.m. to 5 p.1 The hours were previously 10 a.1 to 1 p.m. The library will be closed July tioner countered that the council 3 and 4 incelebration of Ind ae merely meant the go-carts which pendence Day. Beginning in the fall, the were used in back yards without) (Continued on page (Continued on page 2) \ ose a committee a jag to the east is made and the precinct continues up Warrington Rd. to the Chicago River. by 5 : upon the be in operation at any one time. The operation said that larger. line west up. on the west to Westgate Rd., where township the Church north and east, and Rosemary Ter. ditch, on the east by the on Trinity by Deerfield by the Chicago drainage Rd., split at Christ as the polling place. Precinct three, with Bethlehem church as polling place, was bor- road Deerfield blew rescinded the action which 1 permit parking at the villag 21 at the Northbrook The area to the east of Waukegan Rd. remains precinct two with a polling place at the Masonic Hall. West of Waukegan Rd. is precinct and consent Acting defense of the spewas Charles RipLn., who testified conditions needed Rd. by north Whitney after the report was completed from Line Rd., has been Waukegan The | of the village— if it desires, who for objecting were the signatures on ing Wednesday two, the Hemlock, and delivered his objections t letter and would not let any furt He said that it was directe Construction of a Go-Cart race track on eight and a quarthe previous board, but Whitne ter acres, roughly bordered on the west by Milwaukee Rd., on said: / ee the east by Sanders Rd., and on the north by Lake-Cook County “This board will not be intimiLine Rd., was the subject of a Cook county zoning board hear- dated.” He said that the trustees Wilmot the The area is othe Plaines man read the letter to board, Go-Carts Get Attention In Cook County Zoning Hearing Warrington without 939 g residential. comment come from the floor Marty, said that reasons as numerous as the petition. ' Appearing in cial assessment pey, 1313 Holly that the road improving. cinct on zoned George The rest of the area is all precinct one with its polling place at bordered wise After Lindemann’s opening ments on the situation, the Hackberry. Precinct ing variation. of the assessment was not in line with the value of the improvement and that the residents of the area simply did not want their streets paved. The petition was. presented by ing of trustees and Melvin Amstutz, county highway engineer last week. The issue, will be revived when a full board: is present. The village attorney stated, however, that. the county can put the school. Lindemann’s committee had b named at the June 5 board me to study the problem of garb trucks parking at the village rage, which is permitted by a z petition stated that the cost Polling places for the new West Deerfield Township precincts were told recently by supervisor Karl Berning. Five new Precinct one was formerly bordered roughly by Deerfield Rd. on The entire issue arose during committee report on the villas A petition bearing the ‘‘vast majority” of the signatures of property owners in the Hemlock, Cedar, Juniper, Arbor Vitae, Pine and Spruce area was presented to the village board of local improvements Monday night urging that the board dismiss the pending special assessment in that area. West Deerfield Precincts strip in the center. It would tie in with the Skokie Highway over- through Clarence L. Brown. The letter threatened legal action if village board did not remove the garbage trucks parked at th as village garage. List Polling Places Fi or New There were eleven precincts in the township, but precincts one, two, three, five and six were split. is for a 48 foot Weekend Property Owners Oppose Special Assessment Here in Waukegan. Deerfield Rd. from the eastern edge of town to Rosemary Ter. failed Monday night at the village board meeting. The issue was dumped following a 3-2 vote for the issue. Four votes were required for passage. Trustees John Aberson and Winston Porter were not in attendance at the meeting. The county up. Elm Street residents were severely criticized Monday nig by village board president, David C. Whitney, for what termed “attempting to intimidate the board.” Whitney’s tirad followed on the heels of a letter, read by the Des Plaines relative of one of the residents, from attorney for the reside: bigs precincts were added June 12 at a board of supervisors meeting Village Trustees Turn Down Request For Widening Road A drivers, dents the beginning in an attempt to resolve some of the explosive issues which have driven a wedge between members of the board of trustees and members of the plan commission. have Sara to the road over the Fourth of July holiday didn’t return. They died in the holiday traffic, some “Everyone is on vacation,” said Weinert. “We won't wait,’ said Siegel. Sara Lee came into the village board recently asking for a new hearing on the issue. They wanted to the all fouled Holidays are year 442 of the bombshell in the hassle was the inplan commission to before fence, Independence Co. For ‘Intimidating Village Board Deerfield Safety Council , Warns Of Traffic Dangers. other Park Whitney Criticizes Elm Streeters plan j “There proverbial by Highland wad eure BE (as aes. Bee sh i ONG Pane hae seh oa PD : ea 3 the �Mother Of Three Your Village Government Police scandals in Chicago and ently in communities nearer to rfield have been the subject : f a good many headlines in the papers. Deerfield has long been usP thee of such conditions and enjoys a.) reputation Prellent of police reasons having an for this enviable the ex- department. Department The position should be ‘nown by all citizens of the community and to gain this end, they are set forth below. - Police administration is placed by statute in Illinois in the hands of a “Fire and Police commission” cooperation well as Gets Scholarship has in recruitment, there has and the desired flexibility The chief of any department sets the standards of operation and tone of the department. Deerfield is fortunate in having Chief David Petersen as he has a firm deknown throughout the area. Deerfield is known Chicago as a “No Fix” everyone ‘the having his day in court. Deerfield is also known as a community where aggressive patrol is found. Any vehicles cruising the community - at night are carefully administration personnel of the and depart- | ment. The problems created by such _ system have, in many commun‘ties, been very serious as this | placed the police department com- jo pletely outside the scope of activity of the board of trustees and the village manager, Fortunately, ‘Deerfield ‘has long had a history of fine cooperation between the fire and police commission and the legislative _ branches and administrative of the village. All recruiting of personnel for he police department is done by he commission through examin- ations—both written and oral. espite the fact that it is not in way required, the commission has made a practice of inviting the chief of police, a trustee, and the in tt illage manager le testing and to participate interview of in ap- partmental policy community watched and with The wisdom Ave., practice of such ears involved in minor traffic or vehicle violations were to have long police. records. The existence of an alert and aggressive police force in a community does not go unnoticed by Deerfield tunate community. is truly The brook hearing was in the Northvillage hall starting at 5:30 p.m, ( “Breen, owner of the tract, was Pe _ put in the witness chair by his attorney Dudley Sullivan to explain he project. It is unimproved farm land, Pho said. There are no buildings on the tract! and he seeks to build “first _ class nursing and conva- on water problems would a for- answered, granted tests lawyer not Sullivan 15 days in which made and submitted the conditions storm and water the William J. Manke, a was the drainoff supply real estate Arlington Heights, told that he felt the special lescent home with 49 beds.” There would be seven single ‘ooms and 21 double rooms on the use the our and a half acre tract. _ Approximately one-half an a residential classification in Cook County, in his opinion. 2. The proposed project is located in what would be termed “‘in acreage area.’ This is an area where the homes are on spacious lots. 3. Because of the second point, acre would be occupied by the building, described as a one-story, v1 ‘ick building. Erection of such a d% Breen declared, would critical need. He said hased this four and nd the 10 acre tract of the proposed valescent home He English building, help solve a that he pura half acres to the east nursing and in December, con- 1960. said that the home would be by a corporation, and that a _ manager had been retained by Ben! hem with a spoken agreement. Named as the manager was foseph McGivern, who was asked whether or not he was proud to be associated with the organization seeking the special use permit. He He sm smiled. ‘Of course I am.’ was not alone in his gothieit> of Dorothy the project. Hagen, who According lives to about two miles from the site, the project be should go through. She told the Cook zoning board, “I’m very a leased to have this home in the cinity.” a permit should be following reasons: granted for 1. A use of this type falls within there is a low density of housing in the area which is compatable with a project such as the one planned for that area. 4. Based on the real estate man’s personal observations, would be compatable with roundings. tion in project thousand sold He pointed Arlington of houses bracket across from were a site sur- to a condi- Heights in the the the where a $25-$30 erected nursing page 1) he intends that brackets there for those using his cars governed at speeds between 12 and 20 miles per hour, although he added that top speeds the cars could reach might be as ating hours would be from between conditions. man from the board Club Tennaqua started the tennis season with a Continental breakfast on May 27. After the breakfast, a tennis exhibition was held featuring Marty Riessen and Carver Blanchard of Northwestern university’s tennis team. Following a set of singles, Riessen and Blanchard were joined by Tennaqua members Ed Bax and Sam Eaton for a set of doubles. On June 18, Tennaqua’s men’s tennis team played Birchwood club of Highland Park. The _ results were as follows with Tennaqua’s players listed first: Bob Gesler-John Tarrant defeated Joe Kallick-Sanford Wolff, 6-2, 6-2. Bill feated Erickson-Gene Van Ells deMilt Goldberg-Mel Salk, 6-3, 6-0. Howdy Griftner-Bob defeated by and and convalescent home. The Deerfield board of trustees and the Northbrook village board of trustees were given until July 13 to make any recommendations about the project which they might come up with. Also given time to noon and 10:30 p.m. with a me- their Isely were opponents, 6-3, 6-3. Don Eldredge-Hollis Johnson were defeated by Milt Edelstein- Bud Field, 6-3, 6-2. The Women’s tennis team is playing in the B class of the North Shore League this summer and had their first match with Lake Shore Country club of Glencoe on June 20. The Tennaqua teams appear first. Jean Bax-Sally Burns were defeated by Muriel Smith-Ane Ullman, 7-5, 7-5. Nancy Griftner-Mary Wood de- feated Phyllis Foreman, Priscilla Sloss, 1-6, 6-3, 6-0. Joan Eaton-Joan Kittermaster were defeated by Julie Baer-Les Marder, 1-6, 6-2, 7-5. The swimming program is now underway. Charlie Shepard, pool A march en masse on the fire house at Half Day on Friday June chanic on duty at all times. Horsepower of the racers would be between two and a half and three, eventually going to four 30 is being organized through a telephone campaign in Deerfield Manor to protest the request of horsepower. seat cars. Lake Landfill, bage 500 The They change petitioner would in zoning requested be one- which is the from resi- dential R-4 to B-5 business. The proposed track was opposed by Howard Hooras, Northbrook, who said that it would be “‘strickly racing,’ no matter what anyone said. George Kelley, who lives north of the property under question, felt that a traffic hazard would duly proposed created cart track. miles down by the be ungo- He said that only a few the road, just Golf Rd., on Milwaukee was already a operation. Otto Schwab. go-cart an said that B-5 zoning was “objectionable.” up from Rd., there area in track in resident, that area Final decision, based upon the zoning board’s recommendation of the issue, will be made by the Cook county board of commissioners. Library Open (Continued has formulated open five nights from page plans to a week. and next from door to the the This is The gravel tion is Reimer pit under gar- Manor Village the time in two years such has been organized. Berning, chairman of the Liquo commission, said that the place was closed for sale of liquor to a minor Since it was a first violation, he said, the place was closed for 3a week only. Supervisor Berning Addresses Builders’ Waukegan Meeting Karl Berning, West Deerfield township supervisor, addressed the Lake County Contractors’ associa tion at 7 p.m. June 22 at the Swe dish Glee club in Waukegan. President of the group, Arnold Petersen, had extended an invita tion to all members of the count board to attend the dinner. On June 20 at noon, Berning, chairman of the county board of supervisors, addressed the North Chicago Rotary club in the Moose club building. On the following day, at 6:15 p.m., he addressed the Rotary club of Waukegan at the Glen Flora restaurant. manager, more would like to children to come encourage out for the competitive swimming program which meets every morning from 10 to 11. There will be meets at home and away with other area clubs. Water ballet aid diving lessons are also being given unde the direction and Rich of Joann Thompson Brehmer. of second a project considera- on the hole dug by the Brothers Co., diagonally The tax committee further admonishes Lake County residents to buy in Lake County so that the county tax level may be held down in view of Chicago Mayor Daley’s attempts to get the sales tax boosted. * * * President Golien has been notified of his appointment as judge in the home and land improvement contest now in progress. The approval for his judgeship across Milwaukee avenue from the Manor. Records of no landfill com- President pany, Manorites contend, can show erican that deeding land to the county changes the fill from anything but garbage. Landfill companies are eager to use this area as they are desperate for new sites since Glenview has closed their area and both Evanston and North Chicago fill operators need new locales within a reasonable mileage area of Chicago. * * * The tax have committee’s pointed up that studies Deerfield Manor’s tax increases are as pennies compared with its neighbors to the south, Both Wheeling and Wheeling with remain in the make suggestions was District 27 recommendation when made, will council, a council of homeowners be forwarded to the county board in the area. of commissioners for a final The Cook county zoning board’s r decision. Inc., to dump yards Riverwoods. 1) Currently the library is open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, > Following a review of testimony presented by the Lake count} sheriff, the Liquor commission is sued orders to close ‘“‘The Nest” i Grant township, according to su pervisor Karl Berning. Deerfield Manor News erate a go-cart track. The petitioner said that his oper- to have water be three Of Liquor Law With Exhibition would have no clutch. Shapiro said that no drivers license would be required to op- board on the sanitary disposal conditions, from 11 and up, age 12 and up, and age 13 and up. Anyone, he said, would be able to operate the carts which be to of Juris high as 50 miles per hour. The three brackets would be age County could degree the rigid control which to inforce. Shapiro pointed out The Cook county zoning board of appeals Wednesday, egJune 21, heard the appeal of John A. Breen, Chicago, who seeks wy special use permit to erect a nursing and convalescent home Rd., on the south side of Lake-Cook his (Continued Cook Zoners Hear Request For 49-Bed Nursing Home th of Sanders wine Rd. received | After Violation Ed Bax-Sam Eaton defeated Don Atlas-Les Shankman, 6-1, 6-2. Go Cart Hearing the criminal element of an area. They learn to avoid that community and go where the practice of their activities is easier. Since one of the basic requirements of a fine and safe village is an honest and efficient police force, an- Doctor from the school of law of Northwestern university. His parents attended the Commencement exercises held in McGaw Memorial hall, Evanston. The Honorable Otto Kerner, Jr. Governor, State of Illinois, delivered the Commencement address. is evident in a significant number of instances where the occupants found of the On Sunday, June 18, Roger L. Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Evident of this recipient Gets Law Degree often questioned, Wisdom is the nual $1,000 scholarship awarded by the Zonta club of Evanston. Mrs. Nancy Gallagher, wife of the late Patrick Gallagher, will receive the award. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Deerfield. Mrs. Gallagher is the third National college student to receive a Zonta club scholarship. She has two girls and a boy aged 7, 4. and 3. She will be a senior at National college next year. w ~‘n- ade up of three members appointed by the board of trustees. his commission is charged with of ucation tained. is widely recruitment A mother of three small children who is working for a teacher’s degree at the National College of Ed- never been a strict formalizing of discussions and suggestions for change, thus operations have never become burdened with red tape Close ‘The Nest’ Starts Season From Zonta Club always the day to day department as which | the | Since been practiced in operation of the Club Tennaqua the township largest State tax have rate come up ever set of Illinois. Special study has been made of township district 21 with a $1,210,- 000 1961 budget budget passed was last week. $930,970. The The as- sessed rate per hundred at present is $2.33 per $100, payable between now and fall, with the new increase showing on the 1962 bills, Garden prize in $100 savings from of the Am- Association, the Sherrer, savings came Al Swanson contest bond First will given be by a Fred and second prize a $50 bond donated by John King. Five judges from the American Garden Association made a survey on Sunday followed by a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lelia Huber. The judges were John Trini and C. Tobbe, Glencoe; and H. Carstersen, Wilmette; J. Bittie, ni, Highland Park Deerfield. secretary, and president, group. The Gage, Mich., vived and Eugene A, Car- Rodaniche, played * E. Downar, hosts * vice- to the * father of Mrs. Raymond Leo Wisner, 92 of Sawyer, died by last his week. wife, He Lena, is surand by sons Leo, jr., Paul and Walter all of Michigan, Harold of Wisconsin, George in South America and Herbert in Florida, and a daughter, Ivenell Gell of Chicago. Prepared for the Deerfield Review by August Rodaniche. Tenreey,: June rf, 1961 hy hes �(Continued For Control Of Water Works The Oasis Water Company, first round in the fight owned for control by John of the petition King, won the Deerfield Manor water works Friday when Judge Bernard Decker issued an order denying two motions which the Pekara lawyer sought to enter. The into water the works open fight last when King’s company filed suit against Pekara for not complying with the specific performance of In his first suit, King seeks title to the land on which the manor pump house is located, perpetual easement on the property, or $250,000 in damages for breach of contract. The first suit has been filed solely against the Pekara Construction, and the second suit is against both the Construction Co. and the Water Works. Both motions, filed by Pekara’s attorney, James T. Mullaney, were entered against the second suit. The two-fold motion first attempted to have paragraph four of the second suit dismissed. This paragraph alleged that a letter to ‘‘cease and desist’? had been sent from the two Pekara companies to John King, operator of the water works. The motion was denied. The second motion, also denied, was to dismiss’ the complaint against the Pekara Water Co. Pekara’s lawyer days to answer was each New given 10 of the denials. The case arose when King attempted to obtain an ICC permit to operate the water works, but was denied because he could not formal from aspect; ject page 1) bordered by Westgate to Kenton, to Warwick, down Warwick to Oxford, and east on Richmond extended to the Chicago River. Precinct five, bordered on the north by Greenwood, on the south by Deerfield Rd., on the east by Park Ave., on the west by the township line, will lose its eastern end. That portion of the precinct east on Potomac Ave. will become precinct 15 with a polling place at Maplewood school. St. Gregory’s Episcopal church is the polling place for precinct five, west of Potomac Ave. Precinct six will also That precinct the area be split. is bordered on by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad tracks. This precinct will also be split at the eastern edge. Potomac Ave. extended will be the dividing line. On the east will be precinct 16 and on the Precinct said west will be precinct six will have six. Woodland Park school as a polling place and precinct 16 will have the Howard Carney residence, 1138 Williams, as a polling place. Precinct four and precincts 7-11 remain unchanged in the split. Of Suggested Books 1) resolved, that he Sara its petition the 190 a great of said in foot Lee only setback, debate, is one sub- will be zoned O and R if his request is granted. The other petition asked for the entire 32 and a half acre tract, presently owned by Anthony Mercurio, to be zoned manufacturing. ‘We have meeting, sion have As talked but about the a plan July commis- is not sure that it would a quorum at that time.” the normal, saying goes: Situation all fouled up, Village Safety (Continued from page 1) grounded in safety rules and will present no special problems to drivers, but there are many youngsters whose judgment is not sufficiently developed to prevent them risks. from taking The library has been informed by the University of Illinois of a new reading policy affecting the incoming freshman class: Each student entering Illinois in the fall will be expected to have read at least one book from each of the two following categories: Category I: Education and Freedom by H. G. Rickover Idea of a University by Cardinal Newman Liberal Education by Mark Van Doren Education in the Age of Science, unnecessary These children will be chasing balls into the streets, riding bicycles between cars, and creating other safety hazards as they make the most of their summer freedom.” Extra caution by motorists is a small price to pay for an enjoyable, accident-free vacation for the youngsters, We Adventure of could start this week Bills! by B. Blanchard The When informed of Siegel’s idea on the suggested informal meeting, Weinert said: 6 For Freshmen edited Considered Meetings the north by North Ave., on the south by Greenwood Ave., on the west by the township line and on the east be page meeting. changing Precincts (Continued con- tract. A second suit was entered which would put an injunction on the Pekara Construction Co. and the Pekara Water Works against interfering with King’s operation. can from that he would like to go directly to the board on the July 13 board meeting and have the old petition acted on with the variations in it which might be agreed at the inSiegel boomed | April | Library Has List Sara Lee SNAFU — Sorry, Ruthy, can’t read the se in properly Colleges by Edward many for our Land and Time D. Eddy, Jr. Category 2: Out of My Life and Thoughts by Albert Schweitzer The Status Seekers by Vance in Courage children, their new hearings July U.S. by John F. Kennedy The West Deerfield township public library has at least one copy of every book on the list and several copies of most of them. Birth Notice MARY PATRICIA HANRAHAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John F. Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford Road, was born June 19 at Lake Forest hospital. Other child in the family is John F., Jr., 2. in their p.m. However, that ICC another hearings officials might take SHOP AT - 0 i y PHARMACY of the They FOR YOUR JULY Ath HOLIDAY NEEDS! Civic Calendar Monday, 8 p.m. Deerfield 8 p.m. Highland July 3 District 109 school board, grammar school. District 113 school board, Park High Complete school. KODAK photo Supplies Graduates in Lake pone i is away taking it easy, mont, Colorado, after visiting re tives and friends here. Most of you remember the F Spannraft Seniors who are n living in Florida, don’t you? The: are back in Deerfield visiting John Welch home. had Deerfield now Mr. Spannr a tailor shop Savings so proudly whe and Le stands . out in his yard the other so nice that he is fee Fredie Walker is home for th 4th of July Holiday, he is doing a stretch for Uncle Sam — and s it! Won’t be long before he is b. at the Post Office ... about Post Office — it brings to m Chris Willman and the Garden S: — and a hole that lacks a planting! Get the message, Christy? _ Happy Birthday and many others. to Joyce Se Lee Ann Tubergen is leaving F day for Port Huron, Michigan visit her Grandmother, Mrs. M: Foster, for two weeks . . . Mari and Bill Nelson, Sandy and Beth are leaving for Michigan the e of the week, the Senior Nelsc will be staying in their home. I hear from some of our ya people that the news’ about Tribune 24 HOUR Film Processing © ICE CREAM e Sun Tan quite a nice it might have opened their eyes had they read it. Not past 65 yet but gaining.) Any of you good people Picnic Supplies carried article about the after 65 gro Forest. ‘Thursday, June 29, 1961 down hope. Mr. and Mrs. James McN ; (Eva Lange) and two daughte formerly of Deerfield, retu Tuesday to their home in Lo the June 6 at 3 p.m. from Sacred Heart VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ONE POLICE CAR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 7, 1961, at two o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Wlinois, for the furnishing of one standard four-door, eight cylinder, Police car according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until August 15, 1961. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public ood. Y ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD Norris W. Stilphen Village Manager 6/22-29/61—D158 town oldsters is not important reading — Diana Marcia Bernard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bernard, 1267 Meadow Ln., was graduated Academy Ober and you know what — I saw Jack 6 want the suit to be settled before they issue a permit, a spokesman said. The returned from > old home Bodony Welch thought place. ... have ed to her duties at the Ford Pharmacy after a good rest and Martha the a permit postponement car Texas . . . Evie Oleski has return formerly to operate the water works in the manor. King’s case is slated for 10 a.m. and the Pekara case is set for 1 Kimm Florida vacation . . . Mr. and J George Abernathy are vacationin; company company to obtain and the day — better. ICC Mike by Anderson of Waukegan, Both the King water and the Pekara water the I assume too own. took a little jaunt to Cleveland Bldg. scheduled my Billie and Dick Crook — wit their pump house is located. ‘ King entered suit through his lawyers, McClory, Bairstow and have else on Fladeland’s show title or perpetual easement to the property on which the before or Lederer Jr. Profiles — things by President’s Commission on National Goals The Organization Man by W. H. Whyte, with Ta in it. ay Learning College by R. H. Garrison Packard The Ugly American and, Burdick Goals for Americans no point —~ King Wins First Round InF ight Lotions that have any news about nice old people, please get in touch with me . . . my Mother, Elizabet Baugh, age 77, donned slacks, s hat and P F’s and a boating she did go-fun — one of the best sports you could meet, and their are many It?s Handy to Pay ’em Here: PUBLIC SERVICE bills NORTH SHORE GAS bills DFLD. DISPOSAL SERV. bills DFLD. NEWS AGENCY bills FORD PHARMACY Waukegan & Deerfield Roads just her — We also can supply you with: ¢ MONEY ORDERS ¢ PUBLIC SERVICE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS WI 5-1111 some if you just give them time. i Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Reed Wi 5-0984 \ �NEW SHOP PAT FLANAGAN and Wayne ideal 668 Waukegan (same Thursday, Nickell’s Barber Rd. 5-9786 Closed 6:00 Daily Mondays Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! OPEN: before 9:30—-6:00 laying your DAILY; Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, Illinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The ‘North Shore Group Newspapers. assume no responsibility for the publication of _" materials or their return to the se 9:30-9:00 STOCK Mon. & Thurs.; Eastman 762 WAUKEGAN Ori- and Mrs. ‘in Elgin. Processing COSMAS Highlight of the evening was the Ath of JULY SPECIALS «xxx GROCERLAND 9 a.m.—6 p.m. TUESDAY ow Den one of cub pack 350, Bannockburn, ended its scouting year with a picnic supper for the boys and their families Saturday eve|ning, June 17, at Camp Big Timber | xxx 9 a.m.—1 Picnic Supper Ends Active Year For Den One, Pack 350 of “The Song of Norris W. Stilphen, village man- production ager of Deerfield, will be the guest Hiawatha.” Here is an accounting of the speaker at Congregation Beth Or’s Sabbath Service Friday June 30 at active year of den one: In November the boys visited 8:30 p.m. Services will be held in the Trinity United Church, 638 Sun Valley dairy and the Highland In DecemWaukegan Road. Guests have been Park fire department. |ber they saw ‘Cinderella’ at the invited. RD., DEERFIELD « WI 5-6444 OPEN: MONDAY Roger Jensen, manager of the Lilac Shoe Store in Deerfield Commons, aids Tracey Kemp with her new sulky which she won in a national contest on a local level. Admiring her sulky with the fringe on the top are Beth and Anne Phillips. E. J. O’Connor. Stilphen To Speak 41H Kodak Intermediate Come dance or pay, so they can play! The annual dance provides an ample portion of the Association’s yearly budget and your support is sincerely solicited. a PHOTO Our Cover Varney, oles; Jim deJong, Major Cardinals; Marilyn Lauer, Minor Cardinals of softball and Larry Rogers, Minor Giants, watch as Mrs. Richard Coffey, president of the Women’s Auxiliary and James Johnson, Commissioner of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, dance on the home plate at Jewett park. The “Baseball Bounce” dance committee has promised that there will be more than the small area of home plate to dance on for those attending the annual dance tomorrow night, June 30, at the Northbrook Legion Hall. The day is Friday and the date is June 30— there has been some confusion in the publicity of the date. Music will be provided for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. by a well known area band. Refreshments will be available. Special entertainment will include barbershop singing by an area men’s quartet. For tickets, please call Mrs. Richard Coffey, WI 5-1186, general chairman, or Mrs. Charles Rogers, WI 5-0851. : The decorating committee has been under the direction of Mrs. W. L. Browning and tickets distributed by team mothers under the guidance of Mrs. Jack L. Mat- thews Sat. ‘til 6:00 UP for 24. HOUR Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Call for Appointment Open 8:30 — Vol. 36, No. 17 1961 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 608 PARKING Apprentices WI 29, PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Complete Sanitary Barber Services No June Billy Published Weekly every Thursday Shop location) DRIVE-IN On DEERFIELD REVIEW p.m. ee Piles i x * ew Lean, ROR Meaty, Young In February the boys held the blue and gold dinner at the home of den mother, Mrs. Frank Peterson, 1349 Woodland Dr.; in March, a visit was made to the Haeger Potteries in Dundee. April provided a trip to the Illinois Railway museum in North Chicago and in June the boys held their picnic. In Den 1, all with two years of service, are: Tommy Brenner, Peter Daniels, Johnny Kyle, Erik Peterson, Mike Petroff, Lee Soule and Dana Staats. MEAT DEPT. OPEN DURING EVERY STORE HOUR THURS., FRI., SAT. JUNE he OPEN PIT \ BARBECUE SAUCE MAKES EVERYDAY FOODS FLAVOR-HAPPY! STEAKS PORTERHOUSE ib. $Y< 732 WAUKEGAN Deerfield Page 2-B SIRLOIN Ib. 79- Our HOME MADE Patio Chef CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 Lb. Bag OS 18-oz. Bottle 29 Star Minute Maid PACK DEAL Try 1 and 3 WO PE A FRANKFURTERS "US. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE & MONDAY 29, 30, JULY * Bar BQ RIBS ». 69c Armour Goodman theater in Chicago; visited the House of Vision in ‘Chicago and sang Christmas carols at Pine Manor Home in Half Day. In January, the boys bowled. SALADS 6-oz. Cans CANFIELD’S 50-50 | FULL QT. 59c s]19 Frozen Plus Deposit AQ: Phone: RD. fs, Nala Mame tn foods. WIndsor 0707 Thursday, June 5- 29, 1961 | | �DAZZLING GROUND FIREWORKS FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 30 . P.M. A PYROTECHNICAL EXTRAVAGANZA THAT IS DESIGNED Deerfield and AND DELIGHT YOUNGSTERS OF ALL AGES © FREE PARKING w oe cog hae Waukegan Roads TO AMAZE 9 Thursday, June 29, 1961 Page H 19—D ‘2 �ig- PR Lag Se ORof satin Gi nea aoe PRGie et ENET Se rer eT PMean ATT ; ; fod es ; CAST Thtee ey : ae te See ve Ba } ae: BSF a iga tics Naea dng Sa t oe ‘ oe . ~ oF i tor : ae Yee & : Pe PP aa ab Bate ; bee ie tie ‘ a3 art al i eta Sd eho Sri Ee : : iy : RETA I GELS oN, AOL TEIN , a re FOR THOSE WHO It Goes Further TOMATO KETCHUP 2 ‘= 39¢ & PT Rich BAAR TI HEIN Z—So THINK YOUNG PEPSI-COLA 6 £2 39% R.C.—DELICIOUS CHARCOAL ,,,, 08 BRIQUETS ™ HELLMAN’S 99c APRICOT DRINK. 4c GRAPE DRINK 322 89 HI C—ORANGE OR ENTICING—GIANT REAL ‘an’ 1D¢ RIPE OLIVES ‘Mayonnaise 59 COUNTRY’S DELIGHT—-FROZEN ORANGE JUICE... en 16¢ Premium Cards Entitle to receive Every Customer from $1.00 to $500.00. To participate in the premium and card pro- FREE Pi no cost, = Whar no purchases separate section will be You card is divided into two validated by having checker punch amounts of purchases each time you shop -and when purchases are completely punched out your favorite charity will be given $1.00 in cash. The free punch section contains 13 stars which are to be punched one — ‘w=? Ss purchase The sections. distinct and necessary. each week until completed at which time an authorized store personnel, other than cashier or checker, | f will open the seal, and if you are skillful and | f can answer the question under the seal you may —_ ; toe seal cannot be answered you will not receive | There is no element of chance involved in com- es punches ore His se BE ys and later the free punches punched out, by ae authorized —@ or cashiers. personnel The ee other variable Rice the than premiums the checkers ranging ee vite purchase section entitles up your favorite char- MUTA sec-at hk Vince whenshoppion<t f@ your Deerfield Sure Save! Ee cir. a ar rakipan WITH THE SEAL ON YOUR IT! CARD AS YOU MAY VOID CASH : : - seloslocl 25 25 25 od eA eA 20 COMMUNITY FOR ONLY gr : — a. i & Copyright, e 1960 Premium ote Oe ae Cords, tee P| TOLAI (a ss AN la : oS fev . ———s«ss«Noid after Sent. 2, 1961 - ae bt 1)dosOF feos _ Purchases Fully Punched .d only at Sure Save 25 me SHARING ae CARDSe PREMIUM | okt 5 iS = — y Card Redeemable for. $1. 00. Cash! hoses of Beer, Wine and Cigarettes Excluded. Hon: Food Mert in Deertield, ine Inc.,, 6710 Snider Plazo, Dallas. Yeu Poe Peg a pe er a : ola. ($1 [51]81 [$1 [81 $1] $1 [si [sisi [sisi [si sijsr|sis HT = s11$11$1/$11$11$11$11$11$11$1/$1/$1/ $1 $il$1 . | WATCH FOR YOUR SURE SAVE PREMIUM CARD IN THE MAIL! YOU CAN HELP DONATE up to $14,000.00 TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY EVERY CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CASH PAYABLE TO YOUR FAVORITE CHURCH ... SCHOOL . . . ORGANIZATION . . . CHARITY amount of when purchases completely listed on punched card. BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUNITY SHARING PREMIUM CARD WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD MART. for A BONUS OFFER . . . up to $7,810.25 in CASH prizes for YOU! Cash Value to Every Be Found Under Seal YOU CAN WIN UP TO $500.00 CASH START NOW! ! e IT’S‘ ANOTHER GIGANTIC SURE SAVE GIVE-AWAY! Cards Additional at your Deerfield Tell Available Sure Save food ph EN Naeay RON Tate 5 CURR age H 20—D 4 _ Ev - Ly PUNCHES We ITI sel 25 ee When hy authorized store pertonnel. Se aqy Taye 25 é ge cpenes | Bathe corrbletion of the purchoseawe. tion. No purchase or other consideration is required to receive your premium card or to participate for the extra premium indicated under the seal. Your free card will be issued, selne! 25 25 DEERFIELD STORERendONLY Jib Woukasua si ee ee ae $500. 00 25 wae ee si HIS. CARD ‘MAY Fr 25 25 fie 4 FREE OF COST” ~GooD ADULTS fal ame em may fective op to - oslonlo 29 Zo CARD a ee ht $500 cash. NO BLANKS 29 20 oe F 3 § punched oul and if you ore canta win as much as $500.00 cash. If question under BP tie cosh premiurn indicated under the seal. mele elor fe oS PU NCH OR PUNCHES WEEK EACH positively / 20 PUT 10 OBTAIN FREE PUNCHES CARDS gram all you have to do is to pick upa premium card at your Deerfield Sure Save at absolutely will note the premium B oS invalid if punched with any punch other fhen shown here Ey] yoOIO 1F SEAL IS QROKEN : IN USE OF PREMIUM INSTRUCTIONS : s $ f SESESLES ks IPR NRETSh WA Aye mart your neighbors . ee They can be a Winner too! Se Thursday, June 29, 1961 ze: : ; �COE TT * yas 1 sen OT Pe RR ae She eR ae ep se cae sana x Ver a Ee re ee — i %ce — seo) es ee st peck at sie vy oe . oo Bt ageeee Sie, 2 ey ee i oa PRICES! LOW co. . Cookouts and picnics stand for plenty of family fun this. weekend and Sure Save’s ready to help you plan your holiday cooking fun now. You'll find your nearest Sure Save food mart loaded with everything you're going to need for cooka out good times—fresh frying chickens, charcoal briquets just and mayonnaise, fresh fruit, paper plates, olives hundreds of other cookout items — all at the lowest as possible prices. Shop at Sure Save now! this go PLEASE REMEMBER: Wherever you weekend—Drive Safely! Se: SWEET—3 AND LARGE—DARK Ibs. $1.00 BING santa rosa—sugar sweet 2 red blUINS <<... U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A—FRESH CUT new U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE Chicken Breasts AYQc is. U.S. 2s GOVT. INSP. GRADE A—FRESH Chicken Legs u.s. govt. insp. grade 10c wolff’s—plain 29c a—fresh chicken livers ........... or manzanilla stuffed olives a—fresh a—fresh : queen olives sugar and chicken gizzards ......... u.s. govt. insp. grade 59c—save wolff’s—queen chicken wings ........... * 23¢ u.s. govt. insp. grade era—reg. potato chips A—FRESH river—sweet 59c spice—sweet FREE! “CRYSTAL MILANO french’s prepared mustard ANCHOR-HOCKING These exquisitely beautiful Anchor-Hocking glasses are new and smart and Sure Save has them for you—-ABSOLUTELY FREE. This week clip coupon No, 7 and redeem it at any Sure Save food mart for your beautiful free “’Crystal Ice’’ Milano design 7-oz. old fashioned double are good only on juice glass. No purchase the weeks indicated. Only is required. one coupon no. 25 69 Cc adikieile jar °° 10c °2 15¢ open pit From Our : PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT E Barbecued Chickens «. 89 B-BQ Chicken Wings «». 3% FRESH—HOMEMADE S Bed Bean sald 80 einer Fresh cold cups ee us ‘ : Cucumber Salad ‘Kidney 79¢ Dep PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT most 7Q_ ct. AR. bottle 45¢ Delicatessen paper plates cG 28-02. barbecue sauce sidney . ». 39 | 35 ae » salad Fish f or Whitefish ......... wv. 59 OZ. __. tie BOC onion, bleu cheese or aeons sour cream dip. GLASSES 49 ere nalley’s——french DESIGN ar sweet pickle stix 2 i; 49¢ cream cheese ICE” “poe 49¢ 2 oe .:.....uc pickle cross cuts or kraft philadelphia : n’ ripe nectarineS 25: 29 Frying Chickens grand WHOLE UP carton 29€ We reserve the right to limit quantities. ia Sale starts Thurs., June 29th thru Wed., July 5th. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, ‘ Friday and Saturday only. crosse & blackwell—barbeque, hot dog, hot pepper, corn or india relish yore iT Coupons redeemed each week, per family. It’s our way of saying ‘Thank You” to old customers and ‘‘Welcome’’ to new customers. Complete your Milano all 4 sizes only set of “’Crystal Design’ Glasses Ice” SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS FOR 400 CARS Mon., thru Fri., Open 9 ‘Thursday, June 29, 1961 PARKING P.M. Sat., 9 A.M. til 6 P.M. to Page H 21—D_ �‘Safe. Fun tor tor the Ath! \ Uj PLUNGER-TYPE you’ RE ALWAYS AT 4 COLORS: 10. “MINUTE 2 5° SPARKLER DRUGS See it spin and shower sparks when the plunger iis pushed in! Kids have fun by the hour, and it’s safe! POPPERS (|BLACK PYTHON| BOTTLE a8 i gay streamers fly SNAKES WELCOME . then float to the ground. | 2 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook A . See ’em grow! WITH A REPUTATION Park - | Commons RQSTae | Meadows Downtown —]| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road Northbrook 20-Minute Red teal = Flares se vA — 1975 Cherry Lane & ee ee here, wees estan i Mn A a Glycerin cont 8 : aS. ‘Guppositories Fly "Old Glory" on the 4th! U.S. FLAG Adults’ or Infants’ 12's : . ui Ge Ff 3x5 foot, cotton, with 6 foot jointed wood pole, plus steel bracket. heavy, gauge. Giant Buy... SWEETHEART , a ‘¢ Metrecal * 3x5’ PLASTIC FLAG 61°} Embossed, Regular$202 Liquid for f 12x18” Plastic Flag 2°, 23° Weight SOAP 4:25° Control 3 Flavors—8-oz. Cans dowel . eS ICE ge Famous 12x18x10 in. size A GRILL... oe ig FOLDAWAY fi) i §6Extra compact; folds flat. Has 3 position adjustable firepot, too. Walgreens Sundae Topping , AN SCAT BAS 3 ot \WA EE on Toiletries, Luggage. Billfolds, — Wnt Nov! FOLDING ALUMINUM ost Durable 2-inch saran webbing 7 fe, ta Mt = C 58 Beverage Mix "clea pa psoryealll. 4 ee peor BONNIE id ‘ Liquid. Fruit flavors. c Dryce Refrigerant 39° Freeze and re-use. Quart can. =) Compare to $18.95 Sellers! 19x12x10 inch size, with enone tray and bot. tle ye us=] os At LAWN CHAIRFs Picnic Service All-Aluminum Portable ICE 88. Deerfiela on Only — FINE orts Specials! ¥ : Ry SEWHAM-0 sasstac: 3 = ‘ (BANG aN 24-Pc, Plastic Picnic Basket 38° 59¢ quality. Fire starter. Also Gum, Mints or Fruit Drops a 4 LIQUORS d f Slip’n Slide 2 MEISTER BRAU 0 Se KESTRAL $15 QUALITY JUMBO Splash Pool f Wire wall with viny! — nei full 5-strand saran webbing. Adjustable m => and UMBRELLA XC “TY, PO-DO Not 29¢ each but Quart GRIL-LITE “ sescumerapepeayrret AS ak Th A an 9 inch Enough for Four! Sturdy Woven Red or tan _— asp 72 in, across holds 250 gallons. . on King of Beers. 12-cx. cans... Hook it up to garden hose & glide on film cushion! 30’ plastic. =v 44 592: ton for Four! Deluxe PITCH BACK Returns any $362 SRST BOURBON Seven-year-old straight. Fifth, only. . DR Magic Water Slide J bali from any «ewan _ | Large 35-in. size. Aluminum table has 33” top. Colorful, rugged 6-ft. 1 umbrella has tilting device i oo (eran | sti WeTTI iNNERSPRING Chaise on Wheels c ore, L pad. og plore 94 ew PETROLEUM JELLY nl Y 1 9 tytea i Cigarillos 127, 120 or 620 roll. ee "Kerett, S9¢ Dicalcin | Five || Pack 1 5 i 2 Five-Packs 2%¢ Big 20-lach “Zero” Phosphate hosphate Compare toto 4of09 SWIM CAPS c NURICA CHAMPS Kodacolor ) 150 Paper PLATES —— Over 20 delicious flavors to choose from! ak ica Pak Te voce 64+ SALT Higa oS ¢ White WHY PAY $2.95. AIR MATTRESS — cer pe nine sah Portable FAN table! Set Ai No Need to Pay $5 BAN-LON® # 44 SHI RTS 3* pL 77 New ied $1.00 Quality! Kestral 20” Play Ball 66; Made of : \ Le YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at your Walgricen Drug Store \ §& �For Final Period at Deerfield High Students who demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the sixth, and last, six weeks grading period, ending June 9, were reported by Robert W. Ben- son, Dean of students at Deerfield High School. First honors for students carrying five major subject areas went to Lyman Sandy and Barbara Zimmer, both sophomores. First honors for students in four major subject areas included: Priscilla Avery, 2; Robert Bole, 1; Jeanette Busse, 2; Janet Carnahan, 1; Ellen Conedera, 1; Peter Craig, 2; Deanna Davis, 1; Timothee Driscoll, 1; Joan Dago, 1; Mary Eisinger, 1; Betty Gardner, 1; Barbara Hirschfelder, 1; Carol Holt, 1; Also Dana Jensen, 2; Jane Johnson, 2; Charles Kafedar, 2; Susan Kroll, 2; Cynthia Kuether, 1; William Kurfirst, 1; Nancy Mulkey, 2; Marjorie Norman, 1; Barbara Oswald, 1; Karen Peterson, 1; Cheryl Ramsey, 1; Alan Reeder, 1; Richard Robbins, 1; Christopher Robinson, 1; Judith Rosenberg, 1; Joan Schiffer, 2; Eileen Schoeffman,, 1 and Michaele Wondreis, 2. ; Second honors to students in five major subject areas went to sopho- eo © @ &® Car Stolen Lawrence Berngard’s car was in his own driveway at 676 Green Bay Rd. at 11 p.m. June 14, he told Highland Park police, but was gone at 7:25 a.m. the next day. evry THUR. FRI. SAT.= A Weekly Special Nie SIS2503 He keeps the keys under the front seat, police say. The car is a 1960 aqua-green Ford four-door sedan, license num- ber MC 1472. mores Cheryl Pearson. LeClair Second honors for four major subject awarded: and George students in areas were Christina Abrahamson, 1; Christabel Allen, 1; Sheralyn Berning, 1; Harriet Brickman, 1; Richard Chesrow, 2; Barbara Clark, 1; Barbara Cordell, 1; Judy Courington, 1; Jean Dugo, 1; Jean Fargo, 1; John Fleming, 2; Annette Gamm, 1; Lynn Gordon, 1; Susan Grossman, 1; Also Diane Hansen, 2; Donna Herrmann, 1; Richard Holzmacher, 2; Tove Kaspersen, 2; Peggy King, 2; Marjorie Lesnik, 1; Mary Leverick, 1; Nancy Millea, 1; Walter Neilsen, 2; Carole Payne, 2; Mary Louise Piersen, 1; Lea Anne Powell, 1; Kristine Randerson, 1; Sherry Rubin, 1; Also Barbara Schmitt, 1; Rodney Schnur, 2; Jonathan Shurberg, 1; Harold Slovic, 1; Diane Swartz, 1; Pamela Twettel, 2; Roger Ulrich, 1; Leslie Wentworth, 2; Elizabeth Wilson, 2 and Sally Wilson, 2. @ Necklaces! @ Moonstones! @ Beads! Earrings! Pins! Bracelets! Rhinestones! Copper! Ceramic! Pearls! Crystal! Paactas Honor Students Senaes Name @® MANAGER'S SPECIALS! a Foam AMAICA Back, Viscous, 4x6 Cut Pile RUG Beige and White $ 3 17 Green and White Dark Brown & White Black and White Reg. to $6.00 Ladies’ ea. Full Fashioned 60 NYLONS Gauge 3 pr. $439 15 Denier Dark Seams Solid Body Ruffle 2 for Trim $7 Ladies ‘ Plastic Meorern _ Fashions for Suburban SMiss 720 Waukegan Women HALF Assorted and Check HOURS: Floral, APRONS Dot Prints OPEN Silk-Rayon 17¢ Reg. 49c Thursday, June 29, 1961 Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. 1 y he SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, COMPANY | Rd., Deerfield WI 5-2444 Open SQUARES 23" x 23" DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Printed Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 722 Waukegan Page Road H 23—D 7 �‘ ae Fence Falls on Tot | Tools Stolen At Scene of Fire Two-year-old of ~ SUMMER STYLING Where will you be spending your summer? At home? Traveling? Visiting? Relaxing? No matter what your plans may be, one of the current 1 They your will fit in just attractive. Don’t put in the sun. Have fun during of-doors season. suggest you have foundation However, we a permanent to keep your coif so. Make an appointment your permanent. Beauty Deerfield. 666 7:45 a.m. Skokie a Northwest 23 Corp. sanitary|, on site construction sewer Rd. June from Clavey COMPANY AND 5-1525. Jules L. personally entire and ritual South Shore Chapel: 2100 Girl July Scout theme 6 Council, of the by to be 3306 UniBluhm, Mrs. Harold versity, Highland Park, Roundup includes the followCoordinator, ing major eligibility requirements. By Roundup time (July 1962) girls must (1) have been active, regis- tered Senior Scouts for at least one ‘school year (2) have completed. the SERVICE and Furth, arrange funeral—a beauty, with observing East 75th have completed will conduct the of warmth customs and reverence, Street, at Clyde and troop Avenue the ninth Walter excellent health various skills in living pated in pre-Roundup experienue. staff, their and service (4) patrol Waukegan Windsor is the for grade (5) be in (6) demonstrated Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, now for Corner set held at the Council office, 580 Central Avenue, Highland Park, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. age SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 Moraine in Offices 1962” “Roundup meeting 6 ? Five-Point Program (3) be at least 14 but not more than 17 years of Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865_ (7) partisipatrol-troop Button Bay State Park, Vermont, will be the site of this third Girl Scout Senior Roundup. Opportunities for adults are open in a wide variety of job. For further information, interested adults may contact Miss Ziggy Hunt- er, Executive Director, fice, ID 2-0754, Council His title is Most Wise Master of the Gourgas ‘Chapter of Rose Croix, which confers from the 17th of- and 18th degrees. Bischoff is a trustee of the village of Bannockburn, an elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and a member of the board of Governors of Denison University of Granville, O., which his daughter Jean attends. A son, Ronald, is a student at Southern Illinois University. He is amember of Deerfield lodge No. 1110, A.F. & A.M., Lake View Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Evanston Commandery, Knights Templars and Medinah Temple of the Shrine. He has been active in youth work \with the Order of ‘DeMolay and holds several honorary degrees from that organization, as well as serving as chairman of the advisory board of Deerfield’s Excalibur Chapter. E. NOW ... in time for your Holiday and Vacation 4th of July Bischoff Walter E. Bischoff, 1460 Aitken Drive, Bannockburn, business and civic leader, has been reelected as head of one of the four coordinate bodies which govern the 22,000 Chicago area Masons who have received their higher degrees in the Scottish Rite. ~ Other officers include William Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, senior warden. North Shore DRIVERS! Fun! MENS - WOMENS - CHILDRENS Summer as ipariartartarna ee a sane Ss . Salon, just Council at a Brunson Casuals and Play Shoes par ‘| Beauty do for with tripod, total value $400, were “Feet NORTH July “ and shovels G r Christiansen anh ephee Solel Dh nf ic opdat told Highland Park police the lock had been broken off a trailer parked with the tools inside at 8:30 p.m. the previous day. hairdo. out- treated Meets level hand Moroney was three He was walking along the sidewalk on Second St., past the ruins of the Ruby’s Delicatessen fire, when a sheet of plywood from the fence fell on him. it off. this happy, Rd. Girl Scout Council air spaces, missing Easy-does-it with a new summer Thomas 40-pound for several lacerations of the right leg at Highland Park Hospital June 22, Highland Park police report. want to truly enjoy the entire season | | Road, fine. Deerfield have been planned to make life easier and your looks more You coifs 789 Two At FABULOUS Come Early for Most Complete LILAC SHOES WI 5-2600 SAVINGS! Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Selection. State Farm Mutual rewards Illinois families with new rate cuts... new benefils... new safeguard against cancellation due to accidents! Find out how you stand. Call today! HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: rare pane WI STATE 5-1383 FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. sonny, Home Office: Bloomington, II]. peiz4s Thursday, June 29, 1961. ge �COME TO DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT! “North Shore HEADQUARTERS for DOUGHBOY Swimming Pools and Supplies!” POOLS 2,70, (4% 970"COOL 00,040. 0-0 OOOO? OS ALL POOLS IN STOCK! No Waiting! OMPLETE Family Size Swimming Pool OUTFIT Including: « Heavy Duty DOUGHBOY * Deluxe Home Pool 15’x3’ pool Filter and Kit e¢ Jet vacuum, chlorine dispenser, 5 !bs. of Filter Aid, Lg. can of chlorine tablets & Test Kit Also Available The same complete with a Giant 18’x314’ size outfit $2 79 pool Fabulous GIANT “Silver Bay” “Silver Lake” “Silver Sea” BANK FINANCING DOUGHBOY AVAILABLE! “Silver” Line POOLS DOWN up to Pay! Waders, Water Toys & Supplies Also available a Buy ERECT THESE POOLS YOURSELF without Tools IN ONE AFTERNOON! POOLS, to 36 MONTHS “Silver Ocean” ALL SMALL PAYMENT Today! POOL cre mete ty Doughboy! ... ¢ Filtration Units ¢@ Floating Skimmers ® Pool Vacuums e Water Test Kits ¢ Repair Kits & Covers ® Pool Slides and Ladders KIDDIE Many 6’x4’x12”" WADERS Sizes & Colors! Kiddie Priced Qi POOL DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield ALL Road, EVERGREENS, Deerfield ROSES, GUARANTEED Thursday, June 29, 1961 “For SHRUBS TO and Your Growing & Garden Needs” TREES GROW! CORD Golf and ae ES ES OD aaa: "Was, PO Phone: NICK’S Morton Grove GARDEN WI 5-3800 CENTER Ph Page H 25—D 9 �and Mrs. Stanley Keith, 1315 N., Lake Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walk for July 19 Bath .and tance to Three AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Hostesses the various and will greet homes and guests at the club until 2 p.m. at Ferry Residences being those of Mr. and ID 3-0230 Turn Pea to the Hall, opened are Mrs. Dexter Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- TURNER'S © TV-LAB NEWS saving prices! E. each 697 Waukegan 5-1401 COMPLETE — and the land Park, Lake County of the 13th District club central and Students at Annual Picnic the Admit- High school students from 20 different foreign countries will spend three days here before returning to their native lands. The young men and women, all of whom have completed a year’s studies in various California high schools, will arrive luncheon in Highland Park July 5, under the sponsorship of the American Field Service program. Eighteen of the students will be guests in local homes, and the other eighteen will be hosted by chairman and state committeewoman, _ students of Glenbrook said. Mrs. Hempstead Washburne, Jr., Lake Forest, is general chairman for the affair. Assisting her are Mrs. Julius Monge, chairman; Mrs. Gurnee, Robert High school. This is the fourth year that Highland Park High school has participated in this summer program, which attempts to show these foreign exchange students life in various parts of the United States prior to their return to their homes. Almost 2,000 foreign students now in this country will make these bus tours, all of which will conclude with trips to Washington, D.C. and New York City. “Deadline for ticket reservations is July 14,” she added. ticket Tieken, Libertyville, hospitality; Mrs, Charles Gunther, Lake Forest, decorations; Mrs. John Gridley, Lake Bluff, invitations; Mrs. Raymond Craig, Deerfield, publicity. 1-HOUR MARTY . . . that’s what the MARTINIZING Process gives to your apparel. Complete cleaning and pressing plus the little extras possible through our special Rd. the “Better try one of our better models, sir! That one is designed for the man who hasn‘t had his suit cleaned at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING!” incan minfor long and cleaning u ne industry. 708 HOu MMARTUUENG Mrs. Richard Fuchs, Mr. Making similar bus tours to other parts of the country will be Highland Park’s two foreign exchange students, who are now also enroute home, Gigi Dereboylu, who lived with the Spencer Keare family, and Eladio Vargas, who spent the year with the Morris Kaplans. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-9793 ING DRY CLEAN the mast inceonam eninagnenntn enn Open Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ’ Declare dry and and Mrs. John Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gans, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Feldman and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Altshul. One visit will convince you that ONE HOUR MARTINIZING is the best thing that ever happened to Television sets have 1,500 to 2,000 working parts that are dependent on tach other for good results. Leading electronic firms and experienced TV technicians have learned that a general inspection of the whole set is wise when a minor breakdown occurs. Just replacing a tube might make your set work again, but chances are that other services will be needed soon if your set hasn’t had maintenance for five or six months. It is less expensive over the long run to _ complete the service job, not mentioning the loss of convenience to yourself. for in A beach party and cook-out is being planned for the night of July 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz, 2365 Egandale Road. Mrs. Koretz is chairman of local arrangements for the bus tour, with Mrs. Joseph Green serving as co-chairman. Mr. solvent formula. MAINTENANCE A full program is planned the students while they are Highland Park. Students will be guests of the following local families: Mr. and Mrs. John Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, Mr. and Mrs. James Moses, Mr. and Mrs. John Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradt, the luxury touch DEERFIELD Working with the most efficient struments, TURNER’S TV-LAB check out a set in thirty to forty utes. Phone WI 5-1401 next time this service, and be ahead in the run. Your viewing will be better your TV set wiil last longer. Pl. Club. is by ticket only. “Only one thousand tickets will be sold for this event,’ Mrs, Irl Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Rd., High- By William Turner WI Foster Tennis a eee rah Your Independence Your Own Home | Own Sactws + + homes 339 Parents To Entertain AFS ywm Mie CENTRAL Forest between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. Chandler's 645 Lake Reed, the Bath and Tennis Club will be opened July 19 to guests attending the House and Garden Walk sponsored by the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th Congressional District, TYPEWRITERS Cummings, 1460 N. Lake Rd., Mr. GOP Women Plan House and Garden BANNOCKBURN: onial which is Beautiful new advantageously 9 room situated Colon a wooded half acre, for complete privacy. Living room with marble fireplace, dining room, cherry paneled family room, delightful family kitchen w/Mutschler cab. & blit.-ins. 5 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Marvelous family home. $51,500. DEERFIELD: Spacious—New ranch with 2 baths, separate four paneled room and full basement which Finest construction heated floor. has bedroom dining radiant throughout. Wonderful kitchen w/ blt.-ins and large eating area. This property is adjacent to B42 oon. burn, qi Y Page an excellent YEARS SERVICE Quinla 26—D .........2........- DEERFIELD: A SMART AND SPACIOUS SPLITLEVEL in excellent school district. 3 bedrooms, w/built-ins wooded acres. Brick fireplace in 20x20 ft living 2 baths, room, and family eating area. Cathedral Quinlan. >. 10 735 Deerfield family room, beautiful slate entry hall, ceilinged living rm. w/pan. fireplace wall, plus large kitchen w/blt-ins, excellent comb. mud a full basement and gas heat. A MUST TO and family room, and a basement too! There SEE IF YOU WANT COUNTRY Me eee has: is a 5%2% mortgage which can be assumed. $29,750 s and LYSOT H buy, LINCOLNSHIRE: NEWLY-LISTED: A rare find on 2 acre. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, huge kitchen Road Deerfield Office — Open anoL Tys Weekdays 9 to OWN, 5 — Sundays separate dining rooms are large and ft. ideal for horses. This is a delightful room, light. and Extra study. bldg. Thermopane’ home, Bed- 24x16 throughout. beautiful setting. $44,5 00 Ine 10 to 5 Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Mostly for Women Engagements canaar) Weddings — Chib Vows Deerfield Center Celebrates Eighth Birthday Today The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is celebrating its eighth birthday today at the home of Mrs. Paul Brown, 510 Brierhill Rd. Mrs. Charles F. Parsons will be co-hostess. The ceded the regular by meeting a luncheon center’s ten will be pre- in honor charter of members. They are Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, Mrs. Raymond Fidler, Mrs. Joseph Hruby, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl. First Meeting In 1953 The first meeting of the center was held in June, 1953, at Mrs. Faulkner’s home, at which time all those who were invited to partici- pate in the planning discussion elected to become members of the Society. At the second meeting, held at Mrs. Fidler’s home, officers of the women’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago were present to acknowledge the organization of the Deerfield center. Photo Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs, William Bates Brohm are honeymooning in Jamaica following their marriage on June 17 in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The bride is the former Jean Ann Bischoff, daughter of the Walter E. Bischoffs of Bannockburn, and Mr. Brohm’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. William Punxsutawney, For a floor her wedding length L. Brohm of Pa. the kown bride with wore chapel train, a Bianci “design, of ivory peau de soie and embroidered Alencon lace, accented with seed pearls and crystal beads, A ballerina length veil of French Tusion tulle fell from, a fitted cap of lace and net. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Michael Certik of Bannockburn was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Lindekugal of Owatonna, Miss Sally Baldwin of New Minn., Haven, Conn., and Miss Jean Condon of Bannockburn. They wore ballerina length gowns of blue organza over matching taffeta with matching headbands and carried flowing bouquets of plumeria. Miss Wendy Gillespie of Emporium, Pa., as flower girl, wore white organdy over yellow. Best man was Pfc. Herbert Somers, Fort George Mead, Md. Ushers were Harry Bower, Tim Schramm, James Weldy, Stewart Brown and Ronald Bischoff, the bride’s brother. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents received guests on a lawn of their Bannockburn home where the reception tables were placed under a canopy. Members of the families and close friends remained for a wedding supper which was also served in the garden. The couple spent a few days in’ Thursday, June 29, 1961 B. by The first board of directors of the Deerfield center consisted of Mrs. Faulkner, president; Mrs. Sundvahl, vice president; Mrs. Fidler, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Nelligan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bronson, treasurer. The Deerfield REVIEW ran a picture of this board in August, 1953, thereby giving the Deerfield Infant Welfare its first publicity and introducing the society to the people of Deerfield. Vala Brohm the Pocono Mountains before flying to Jamaica. They will make their home in Philadelphia where Mr. Brohm is a first year medical student at Temple University, and Mrs. Brohm will enter her junior year at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Many parties preceded the nuptials. Mrs, Michael S. Palmer of Lake Forest entertained at luncheon. Before the close of the school term at Denison University, the bride’s roommates, Miss Sally Baldwin Miss for of New Barbara her. Mrs. Mrs. A Haven, Nicola luncheon Conn., and entertained was given at Charles M. Biggam’s with Glen Harris, Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs, Franklin Mann as co-hostesses. Mrs. William F. Schroeder, Wilmette, gave a moth- er-daughter buffet, and Miss Jean Condon was hostess at a luncheon at Knollwood Country club. A bachelor party at the Sahara Motel honored the bridegroom, and a spinster party was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Following the wedding rehearsal, the bridegroom’s parents entertained at dinner, and preceding the wedding Dr. and Mrs. G. Brohm of Hawthorn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Louisville, Ky., Charles Pa., and Klein of entertained at a brunch for the wedding party and relatives, at Allgauer’s in the Villa Moderne. Travel To West Coast Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Wykes daughter Pamela have just returned from a three-week trip to the west coast. They spent several days in San Francisco: visiting friends, as well as a week in Torrance, Cal. where they visited Dr. Wykes’ mother, Mrs. Cecile Wykes, and other mem- bers area. o fhis family living in the Susan Whitehead, 480 Sanders Rd., is framed by the New York skyline as she poses on the deck of the HollandAmerica liner Statendam, just before sailing from the city for a three months vacation Sool A Cancdore Attend in Europe. Schchead UES Csnigs san Scott Conedera, 920 Hoffman “Dear Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet on Wednesday, July 12, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Lagorio. Her co-hostesses are Mrs. Charles Certik and Mrs. Kenneth Weir. More Than Bridge ls On Their Minds of Junior auxiliary sit down the St. Display Articles For in each hostess’ home there will be displayed festive holiday articles which members of the auxiliary have begun making for their Christmas Bazaar Nov. 3. The young women, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles A. Mudd, have organized these parties in order to benefit and promote the bazaar. Mrs. life’s work. Francis today to play bridge in the homes of thirty-five auxiliary members, more than cards will be on their minds. selected by the Gar- Mueller: I have been in scouting eight years and I attended the Boy Seouts National Jamboree held at Valley Forge in 1957, where I attended a conservation course. In June of this year I am planning a camping and canoing trip in the Quetico Provincial Park of Ontario, Canada. This area is virgin wilderness and affords a great opportunity to see conservation in practice. I have always been interested in conservation and the outdoors and I hope to go into some field of conservation and forestry as my The meeting will be devoted to flower arranging. Members have been asked to bring their own cut flowers and containers. The arrangements will be judged by Mrs. George W. Bolton and Mrs. A. J. McMaster. friends Ln.,; was I would be most grateful for the opportunity to participate in the conservation seminar which is to be held at the various State Universities during the summer. Wednesday Meeting When Workshop den club of Deerfield to attend the conservation program workshop at Southern Illinois University July 16 to 21. The following letter was submitted by Scott. ‘Garden Club Holds Hospital Chib Scott Garden ‘Area Each mer gardens The Club Accepts Flowers Wednesday the will Conedera Grown Garden during club of accept flowers in area. this donated flowers the sumDeerfield from will An experience such as this seminar would be of great value to me at this time. Since I am concluding my junior year at high school, I am naturally looking forward to entering college shortly and would derive great benefit from an experience of this the be made into bouquets and delivered by the club members to hospitals, children’s homes and homes for the aged where they are most appreciated. Besides Mrs. Bruce P. Carman, who is chairman of the bazaar, From June 22 through July 20 others in Deerfield who will open their homes for bridge are Mrs. the flowers will be received at the Augustine A. Flick, III, and Mrs. ‘home of Mrs. Victor Hanson, Jr., |1555 Oakwood Pl. A receptacle of Daniel J. Fliss. sort. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Scott Conedera” Since 1956 the Garden Club of Deerfield has sponsored seven high school students for the conservation study offered by the state of Illinois. They are: Susan and Sandra Baarsch, 1956; Susan Jordan, 1957; Scott Herman, 1958; Judy Reeb, 1959; William Saari, 1960 and Scott Conedera, 1961. water will flowers. be near the Page door H for the 3—D 11 : �Baseball Leagues Name All Star Players For Independence Day Action In Deerfield Three big dates are underlined on the Deerfield Boys Basecalendar for the next 2 weeks. First is the dance, annual The Highland Park All Stars came to Jewett Park Saturday morning and defeated the Kleinschmidt Cards 25 to 7. Baseball “Bounce,” a major fund raising activity of the associanight, June Kevin doubles. the Name John p.m., on the the Girls Pony with 2 games sched- north area. Senators 7, W. Sox 2; 3, Athletics that June 10, 0; Yankees Yankees 15, W. Sox 2; Tigers 9, R. 9, Orioles Won 6 4 3 3 4 R. Sox Athletics 2 1 Orioles The American batters bat with 10 Division or more ‘dp five i 5 : times R, London — ....0.0000000000........ Senators ............................ Brennan —woo pia eee Fe STON — W. SOx ooo ccc cic MINOR "LEAGUE National -Division Week’s Results Giants 7, Phils 0; at Ave _| -785 .642 625 615 6 00} ‘ Danny Fritz pitched no hit game—gave wal (Sang 3, Pirates 27; Dodgers 13, Cubs 3; Braves 4, Reds 15; Chris Palmer hit 2 homers for a total of 4 for year. Cubs 16, Phils 11; Page H 4—D 12 anyone on and a winning ac- streak The Intermediate leagues will also represent Deerfield in the Lake County Little Major League schedule. On July 22, the Gurnee team will come to Deerfield to meet the Intermediate All Stars at 1:30 p.m. at Jewett Park. Lake Forest will play host to the Major League All Star Game The Major League All-Stars for the game at Jewett Park at 3 p.m. have been selected. Each team “ 0 Gx. 2 Pet. 1.000 1.000 O00 000 Lost 0 0 1 2 Pct. 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 League Week’s ftesults TUES.—Kleinschmidt 4, Deerfield Savings, 3; WEDNESDAY—American C Heading 21, Duraclean 9; Pilot Productions 3, Am Vets 0; THURS.—Kleinschmidt 5, Allis-Chalmers 2; FRI.—American C Heading 14, Deerfield Savings 3; Pederson Construction 22, Am Vets 7; SAT.—Pilot Production 11, Duraclean 7. The first half play-off series was rained out. The series was declared a tie between the Allis Chalmer Cubs and Pilot Production Orioles. Lake County Little Major League The Pederson Construction Pirates went to Lake Forest and defeated 4 the to Lake 2. pitched, striking allowing 3 hits. Forest Chuck out South Katzenberg 11 men and Celebrating Huddle, Pamela is represented. Bob AMERICAN LEAGUE—Méer. Dick Coffey Pilot Production Orioles Mike Fritz Jeff Pelz Warren, Whitted Dick Hayes Duraclean White Sox Billy Bloch Chuck Brenchley Ronald Thompson Matt Turbov American Cold Heading Indians Dave Roche Dan Houston Tom Clayton Richard Hasser Am Vet Yanks Dick Coffey Don Kaiser Kurt Meintzer Charles Pederson NATIONAL LEAGUE—Megr. Bob Clark Allis-Chalmers Cubs Tom Clark Ed Mathison Randy Sharp Gregg Hess Deerfield Savings Dodgers Scot Garrett James Granath Mike Kishbaugh Tom Seketa. Kleinschmidt Cards Richie Miller Steve Stanger Al Eisenstein Mitch Turbov Pederson Construction Pirates Tim Brandt Greg Mercier Phi] Becker George Robinette PONY LEAGUE games were scheduled for Saturday, were June 24, completed two with of which the third contest called on account:of rain. In the morning, the Tigers dropped the Giants 10 to 3. First game in the afternoon saw the Red Legs come from behind twice to down the Braves 9 to 8. The Cubs and Yanks played 3 innings before the downpour and will be rescheduled within the next few weeks. Standings as of June 24, 1961: be NATIONAL LEAGUE Won MJCISCNBHOE 8h ities 2 Pederson Construction. ........ 1 AMSA Chalmers: milion Deerfield Savings. ................ team Deer- field Intermediates the next week on July 28 at Lake Forest at 6:30 p.m. Three National are: Player Team W. Stevens — Yankees G. Soule — W. Sox W. Wa aa: snappy AMERICAN LEAGUE be % Pilot: Production ........c20.256.... American C Heading ............ , AM Vet 0 Duraclean 0 T. Vol] Lost 0 1 2 2 3 are JULY 1, SAT. Fort Sheridan vs. Am Vet Yanks at Jewett Park—10:30 a.m. JULY 7; FRI, Duraclean easy Sox vs. Gurnee at Gurnee—6:30 p.m. JULY 8, SAT Lake Forest West vs. American Cold Heading at Jewett Park—10:30 a.m. , MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS as of June 24 American League Team Players menators «............:.. R, on, W. Brennan |. eee H. Lutz, W. Stevens Athletics S. McFarland, I. Biesman Orioles ..... .. R. Fosselman, R. Walleck |), aaa R. Johnson, G. Mandler | BOOS) Ee ae G. Souli, M. re NINN Sid seb cscys\psscesecele. a Sazanoff, BB. Dau Team Yankees Senators W. Sox Tigers Indians Team Cubs Cubs Phils Phils Braves Braves Dodgers Dodgers Cards Cards Reds Reds Pirates Pirates Giants Giants . NATIONAL Giants Dodgers Cubs Braves Cards Pirates Red Legs Phillies AMERICAN Athletics Orioles Senators Tigers Red Sox W. Sox Yankees Indians Two players from each team in the American Division were nominated by the managers to the All Star team. This team will play the National All Star team at 11 a.m. on July 4th at Jewett Park. The player roster is as follows: RIEQUATIS | 6.o)e-, cisieen-ecs-..-0 R. Reynolds, American Division July 4 game: 6 p.m. Stans 3, Senators 0; R. Sox 6, Athletics : .625 625 .625 -600 600 can cinch the pennant. These next five games will tell the story. Commendable this week is the good sportsmanship displayed by all teams whether in first or last place to each other. Official standings as of June 24, with Indians 687 good. All of this reflects on the managers and coaches who worked hard to make fine little ball players from eager but unknowing. boys. The National league is so close two wins last week to remain undefeated and take sole possession of first place. The Senators and White Sox lost games to fall from the undefeated ranks. Complete results of last week’s. action are listed below: oa ato Orioles Pet. curate. Their pitching is better each game. Even the losers look 24, follows: MINOR LEAGUE American Division through for to watch. Their plays color movie of the World Series and to award several valuable baseball prizes. Scores, standings and comments came Team Reds stretch now and the perfo nce of the boys on the field is exciting gram. Gordon Ommen, chairman of the affair, plans also to provide, besides refreshments, a full length Yankees — National are as INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE This league is rounding the home representing the public relations office of the Chicago White Sox, will be on hand to feature the pro- The Bean in the League 3 Robert Moran and Kevin Welsh were chosen four the Cubs’ but both boys will be vacationing on July 4. Third big date is the annual Father-Son-Daughter night, to be held this year at Jewett park on July 11, commencing with a scheduled major league game between Deerfield and Highland Park at 6:30. Dizzy Trout, former pitching star of the Detroit Tigers and now as of Saturday, homer, : Name David Granfie]d Jeffrey Wilkin Peter Smith David Parker Ricky Baechler Tim Holbrook Jimmy Block Clark George Jeffrey Bohman Scott King Chris Palmér Danny Newhart Jim Hart Scott Chisholm Mike Walsh Jerry Levin uled for 3 p.m., with the Pony League All Stars appearing on their own diamond and the Major League All Stars taking over the of all leagues leaders Minor sentatives division teams are scheduled. At the same time on the opposite side of the park, the National and American divisions of the Intermediate league will see action. The day will - be completed 5—1 National division All Star repre- league Major for 3 ; 1 5 Dan Newhart — Reds . Jeff Tarnoff — Reds ... Dick Granfield — Cubs _ Clark George — Dodgers Chris Palmer: +. ROS i.iccccscilsscdeccciccedecs Roger Noll — Reds Jeff Bohman — Cards 2...0.....ccccccseceeceees Dave Parker — Phils ......00...1.0.........-. mond. At had : Batting Division, follows: minor division of the Girls Softball league competing on the Pony League diamond while All Star teams of the National and American divisions in the Minor league meet on the Little League dia- diamond, Walsh ey -) BWIINAWR OZ woInAMNMAND from Le- Future Games Second is July 4 which features an all-day baseball card at Jewett Park with All Star representations from all of the multi-team leagues. The program begins at 11 a.m. with two All-Star groups 30, at the Northbrook ° Friday MB RAWRIDOENWANAAARHD tion, to be held gion hall. os PWANNKN ball 1 John Poindexter, president of the Pony league, has announced that Deerfield has entered a team in the North Suburban Pony League. Deerfield’s entry will be made up of members of each of the 7 regular teams in the league with new combinations of players used from time to time during the 9 game schedule. Henry Nadjowski, manager of the Pony League Red Legs, will manage the North Suburban entry which opens against Highwood on Thursday, June 29 at 6 p.m. All games will be played at the Memorial Park ground in High- wood and all are scheduled for Thursday nights. A double header will be played each Thursday the first at 6 p.m. and the second, under the lights, beginning at 7:45 p.m. As is usual with most tournament schedules, games are timed and hour limited, and. 45 this case, minutes in each. to one owner and the grand opening of the Sports Richard Longtin and daughters are grouped around the prize box with and recent Mrs. Paula Folger, manager of the store. The winners in the contest at opening were: On Thursday, Pearl Rothchild, Roy Sedge‘wick, Veine Moon, Ed Miller, Barbara Goodman and William Kruchs, On Friday, Tom Weiard, Mrs. R. Jones, Gustre, George Martin, Pete Frantz and Ricky David. On urday, Mrs. L. Clement, Gordon Paul McLaughlin, Kent Smalter Host Official Visit Deerfield the Eastern ficial visit chapter Star, of 940, will Sister Stowe, Leah Grodinsky, Mrs. and Barbara Thornton. Sure Save Runs Order have Kirk Sat- of an of- Adeline J. $22,000 Contest Ai Deerfield Store Westmore, worthy grand matron of Illinois and her official family on Thursday, July 6 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple at 711 Waukegan A total of 10,000 Sure Save Food Mart money winning premiu eards will be mailed to Deerfield Rd. $22,000 COLT LEAGUE Deerfield’s Colts kept on their winning ways with a mid-week defeat of the Highland Park team at the West Wednesday Ridge School grounds night. Final tally was 5 to 4. Saturday’s double header against Evanston was incomplete on the second game because of rain. The first game did get played, however, with Deerfield dropping to Evanston 9 to 8. Deerfield’s record is now 5 wins against 2 losses, good for a second place in the standings. Deerfield was scheduled for a game Sunday with the North Chi- cago team who previously have been defeated by the Highland Park Colt aggregation, Next weekend the first place Waukegan team visits Deerfield for a double header on Sunday at 3 p.m. at Pear Tree park. The All Star selections from the Pony league have been completed and the teams will play their annual game at Jewett park at 3 p.m. J. J. LeBrun will manage the Americans and Hank Nadjowski will manage the Nationals. All players should report to their manager no later than 2 p.m. at Jewett park for pre-game introductions. Here are the AMERICAN Ray Sharp Brad Schlesinger Roger McGuire Pete Franz Chuck LeBrun Mike Butler Rusty Scheski Steve Poindexter Jay Mandler Roger Wall Bill Ray Steve Blackwel] Tom Hays Chip Scassellati Lance Ohman I Jon Larson teams: NATIONAL Geo. Esplin Ray Miller John Flint Mike MckKillip Rick Moore Phil Delaney Dave Jordan Tom Wells Don LaBuda Garry Hedge Scott Schrader Brian Gunderson Bruce Nannini Randy Weil Bob King Dwight Babcock residents for in cash a contest will be in whic. awarded. Everyone can win in this contset sponsored by the Sure Save Food Mart at 716 Waukegan Rd., Deer field. In addition to the 10,000 premi um cards in the mail, an addition al 4,000 cards will be at the Deer field store. Information on how you can be a winner will be found in the big page advertisement in this week’ REVIEW. You can find out how yo money can be used as a donation to your favorite charity, club o church. A total of $500 in cash can be won. Park District Softball League Tells Standings Team Won Bethlehem © .2:........0...5.c.c00. 5 ReEGCOMED 2 ks 4 Teen-Agers .o..2.2....222.c.--.-- 4 TARO ce 4 TINGS: OAS, ae at 3 ZAOVE oi be Boe ates 2 BVOC os wecds eodiios ok cag 2 Lost 0 1 1 ¥ 2 3 3 Holy Name: inh 1% Presbyterian: ..2.507 og 1% 3% 3% Allis Chalmers + S.6 Siu 1 4 BOS Ts PIG oo ice 1 4 Strike-N-Spare 5 All games were postponed week because of rain. Schedule for July 3 Allis- Chalmers vs. Longtins at Deerfield Grammar school. Redeemer vs. Bethlehem at Wilmot school. Holy Name vs. Zion at Woodland Park school (north). Presbyterian vs. Illinois Bell at Woodland park (south). B'nai B’rith vs. Teen-Agers at Maplewood school (southwest). Strike-N-Spare vs. Jaycees at Jewett park (southwest). Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Parade ighlights Memorial Day Celebration Memorial 30, was Day in Deerfield, highlighted by May a parade, sponsored and executed jointly by the American Legion and the Am Vets organizations. On hand was REVIEW photographer Milt Merner to capture the flavor of the ceremonies from flag raising to the sober graveside services where trumpeter Bill Vickerman saluted with taps those who have given their lives to protect this country, Participating in the parade this Memorial Day were the 4-H clubs, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Cub Scouts, and the Brownies. A float was entered by the local chapter of Sweet Adelines. Also participating, in addition to the American were Legion members Bannockburn and the Am of the fire Vets, Deerfield- department. \ Officials of the village were also on hand for the ceremonies. President David Whitney and trustees Maurice Pettesch and Winston : Porter joined village manager Norris Stilphen for the apening cere- monies in Jewett Park. Two -ministers - participated in Memorial Day activities locally. The Rov, Robert Humrickhouse officiated at the raising of the flag ceremony, and the Rev. Ver= non Olson officiated at the graveside ceremony. A joint color guard, formed from the Am Vets and the American Legion led the parade. Music for marching was provided by the Wilmot school The aided tion band. American the of two the Legion groups event field citizens. Commander Auxiliary in for prepara- the Deer. of the Legion in Deerfield is Robert Broege and commander for the Am Vets is Wendell Savage. Parade marshall was Jack Anderson. The parade began at Jewett park at 10 am. where a flag raising ceremony was held. Following the raising of the flag, speeches were made and then the parade formed. Marhing orders for the day were north on Park Hazel Ave., south Rd. with assembly Ave., on at tery on Central Ave. Following ceremonies side, the parade Legion building served for the parking lot on where June 29, 1961 . on at grave- back to the cokes youngsters Waukegan yo ViaPOO oS Thursday, went east Waukegan the ceme- were in the Ave. TR Page H 5—D 13 �He eee ne a bt EE SEEN Rog ae, Ste eanca gE RLS ERS CONE, mean oma eR % 4 How To Foil a Burglar This is Burglary Prevention Week, sponsored by the Illinois Police Association at the beginning of the summer vacation season. More than 33,000 burglaries were committed in. the state during 1959; and in Highland Park 62 cases were reported from January to September, 1960. Four out of ten burglaries are committed in homes, statistics: show. In many cases, the victim has made it easy, Chief Anthony Schmieg believes. A house with drawn shades or no lights on in the evening is an advertisement of nobody Close Garage Doors home, Schmieg points out. A bulging mailbox tells a burglar the occupant has been gone for days. ; Burglars often tour a neighbor- hood selling door-to-door, and are not reported as suspicious characters. They often enter through unlocked doors and windows; or use ladders and screwdrivers from the victim’s own garage to break in. To avoid being burglarized, police list several suggestions: —Always lock the door when going out, even if only to next door. Close garage doors before driving off. —All outside doors should have sturdy pin-tumbler locks and auxiliary night doors and Partly latches, including French doors, Draw porch Shades Always close your garage doors. An empty garage with doors open will catch the attention of any thief and indicate no one is home. Put Away Tools Never leave ladders or tools lying around where prowlers can get at them—they may be used to get into your home. trip, and leave a key with a neighbor. —Keep valuables in a safety deposit box as much as possible. Keep a list of possessions kept at home, including descriptions and serial numbers, —Lock up ladders and tools that could be used —Have the to break NEWS in. forwarded to your vacation address. To help protect subscribers, no mention trips is published in the NEWS til they have returned. of un- Licenses Suspended cS earn Drivers Make certain that drapes or shades are not completely drawn. Leave them as you normally would when you are home. Se the ; —Window screens and storm windows should be hooked on the inside. Safety latches which permit windows to be opened only part way are also a good idea. —Leave two or three lights on in the evening, and perhaps the radio as well, when going out for an evening. For vacation trips, timers are available lights “TRES BIEN” swimsheath means “very good’’ news for the very full busted figure. Rose Marie Reid’s exclusive ‘full cup’’ swimbra is inside to give you extra uplift, separation and coverage stunning elasticized suit with waves in this —Stop house the —Notify ei EVE. 7-9 GO MUPA NY Pd) ‘ID Also 2-5300 Winnetka and HIGHLAND Glencoe PARK EE Ave. ETT Central by for the a burglar, to police have the of any lawn extended Division State following has of the announced suspensions of we Sailor on Ronald Meservey, Highland the the Park U.S.S. city Tear Iwo jail had police who Jima, out gave an address was awaiting ripped held bond, three of in after median strip poles on Skokie Valley Road. He told officers he could not remember what had happened, but witnesses said that he passed at a high rate of speed, and when he ran into a group of cars, braked quickly and ran into the median strip. He recorded .19 on a breatholizer test. a CHICKEN VILLAGE Serving the North Shore Added for Your for 6 Years Convenience PIZZA NEW FEATURE NEW FEATURE ALL VARIETIES FREE QUICK Complete Carry DELIVERY Out Dinners Thurs., 12-10 p.m. Friday & Sat., 12-12 Midnight, Sunday 12-10 p.m. HOURS: Tues. CALL NOW: thru VErnon 5-1734 687 Vernon Ave. GLENCOE PS 595 left the Use 4] PE ae. MONDAY ee ‘TIL 9 — pap) EU THURSDAY note to trip. of licenses for three violations: Bruce C. Anderson, 1567 Cavell Ave., Maxine L. Fell, 226 Ivy Ln.,, Chester Green, 200 Hazel Ave. and Gerald P. Mordini, 2880 Western Ave. he on a be read Service Ed OPEN phone—a the > LO tT Rental turn deliveries going can will evening. too. Ask a neighbor to pick up any circulars left while you are gone; ee tr Formal <all when milkman Pt Our which every and arrange mowed. of pleated nylon tricot rippling over the camRete top. 10-18. 222s ikee ek Use on License Secretary Thursday, June 29, 1961 ‘ �Watch of his and took his tan TIME wallet with paul leeds and a gold wrist watch valued at $150. Police said there was no evidence that the lock had been The forced, theorizing that the intruder either had a key, or the trunk had not been locked, as Scott indi- ‘weekly L eee CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned look. aR BEE — 277 GREEN BAY ROAD ALpine 1-6300 [SE 53 Years in Wilmette Wednesday Nite for The troop “reported” to the NEWS via a letter that they arrived in Mexico about 3 p.m. and drove to Cuernacaca, where their is cabana Ravinia flowers, Since many 2 July Cuernavaca, they reported. Company — dents only. day is election the city is posed posters and in with Trucks Collide Robert Jones of 139 North Ave., Highwood, backed up a five-ton Highland Park Refuse Co. truck to let a car out of a driveway at 1302 Forest Ave. June 23; hit a Cream Crest Dairy truck driven by Marney Matza of 6138 Western Ave., Chicago. For High School Stik | i * * The best place to spend Fourth of July — Here in Highla Park! The enterprising JAYCE have again gone ‘‘all out” to plai a real old fashioned Fourth Jones was backing. ticketed for frames from $5 to $10 ive; the women improper newest and children. TO Coe board) Evanston; RECEIVED at the of- ao -~j n fice of the Architect on or before Tuesday, July 25, 1961 at 5:00 P.M., or at the office of the Board of Education, Highland Park Administration Building: 1040 Park Avenue West; Highland Park, Illinois, on or before 8:00 P.M. of that same day. The bids will be opened publicly and read aloud at that time on that date at that place. . THE COMPLETION WORK will in general, consist of the finishing of existing areas for classrooms, laboratories, and a gymnasium. _ BID SECURITY will be required in the amount of 10% of the bid . BID SHALL BE FIRM for a period of 60 days after the date of opening bids. . PERFORMANCE AND PAYMENT bond will be required by the Contractor in the amount of 100% of the finial Contract Price. THE OWNER RESERVES THE RIGHT to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding. BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ear ehene 6/29/61—D163 | Thursday, June 29, 1961 Michi- Free parking THE facilities are avail- In Green Thursday and Tan. and Friday Central, Nights no divider rail |} |{ divider rail in center |] divider rail 36” from bottom ALBERT : to the and POINT OF VIEW IN Highland GERRY * 2° 14” je N aed a * * A favorite gift for the Bride fr her Groom is the traditional h loom strand of real Cultured Pe and during June Leeds Jewelet are featuring the regular beautifu ly matched $39.50 Strand at on And along with our mai * * Our warmest congratulatio aut MR. AND MRS. IRA BREAKW who celebrate their 50th weddii anniversary on July 3rd. And 2-0172 wishes ZAHNLE, celebrate to LEO a Back Road their PAINT 15” HE couple anniversary * * on display in our Sheri window — the talented Highland OR and popular works < Parker, B COHAN, after a successful sho at the Edens Plaza Art Festival * 16” ** * 6” 5 8” >a -96 1.40 1.50 1.60 1.75 1.95 16” 20” < 24” 1.16 1.46 1.62 1.46 1.62 1.92 1.61 1.92 2.07 1.76 2.07 2.22 1.91 2:22 2.37 2.36 2.48 3.04 28" a2. 17 207 eae ‘2.84: So ee ‘2.82 «267 .2.97 2.82 3.27 3.60 4.05 2.10 2.48 2.59 3.15 3.83 4.50 36” 40” r44”" 2.37 3.94 4.28 2.82 4.17 4.39 2.97 4.39 4.50 3.12 4.73 4.84 3.57 4.95 5.18 4.50 5.18 5.51 ros 5.96 IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWARE 48" 52". 56” < 60” 64” 4.50 4.73 5.18 5.63 6.19 4.62 4.84 5.29 5.74 6.53 4.73 5.07 5.40 5.85 6.87 4.95 5.18 5.63 6.08 7,32... 5.29 5.63 6.08 6.53 -.7,.65: 5.74 6.08 6.53 7.09 -7.88 6.30 6.64 7.09 Set No. 2 (comp. set for 2 panels) ........ $1.39 Set. No. 4 (comp. set for worth repeating... that Leeds Jewelers are autho: 68” 6.75 6.98 7.20 7.54 7.88 8.21 8.21 Set. No. 6 (comp. set for Teo F822 34s 7.65 7.88 8.44 8.66 HAMILTON, ELGIN, BULO GIRARD PERREGEAUX, PAT _76" 7.99 8.10 8.21 8.33 8.78 9.11 84” 9.45 9.57 9.68 9.79 10.24 10.58 {( 80’ 8.89 96” 9.00 9” Panel Widths 10” 11” * Worth Repeating: “Not what have, but what we enjoy, coy st tutes our abundance.” <j * SHOES STAIN this Satyy day. Taxes. ID TO HARAS “I DO” other Friday Nite Specials th unusual value is again great! reduced to a low $18.95 includ Park * PRE-SANDED—READY ¢ AMERICAN MADE WITH fo: And to lovely FRANC and saying $24.50. SHUTTERS THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS rHeight BARBARA * WOOD 34° YOUNG * PIAZZI good 499 * * ~Welton.Se at able at Old Orchard and Evanston; both stores open ‘til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard also open Friday evening. — BE 10 North B.F.Goodrich gan Avenue, Chicago. w - WILL located holiday. JERRY will be MADE. Open Charge priv- stores are the former Saturday. men, Old Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cup- BID INTERIOR COMPLETION WORK FOR DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS LOCATED IN DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS . PROPOSALS from General Contractors will be received by the Board of Education for the interior Completion Work for Deerfield High School located on the east side of Waukegam Road, approximately 1,600 feet north of the intersection of Telegraph Road with Waukegan Road. BID DOCUMENTS will be made available to General Contractors at the office of the Architects, Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett; 333 North Michigan Avenue; Chicago 1, Illinois, at any time during office hours after noon, Friday, June 30, 1961. .A DEPOSIT of FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00) per set of prints of Drawings and Specifications will be required. Deposit check shall be issued to Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett. Deposits will be returned to Bidders upon return of Drawings and Specifications to the Architects. BIDS AMERICAN ileges. Almer INVITATION for off MARGE ESPEY and TED LOESCH who “walked down the aisle” la . stunning summer flattery. Shop the new Sun-steps Maori Collection and revel in easy-going adventure. Colors from bold primaries to sea-washed pastels. Fabrics from silken finishes to rich island textures. See them now at our store. is extens- fashions Chairman G@ BARUFFI and his co-workers hav: arranged what promises to be th finest parade in years. And tl Yacht Club will continue thei LESLIE stores in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eyeframes. The selection of eye- 4 Our sincerest good wishes to Pacific Look Why not switch now to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration, an eye-frame budget bar has been included in each of its electioneering S Tickets * finish The OUTRIGGER SLIMNESS Jam tradition of a fireworks i present $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe an th Tickets. * (Advertisement) girls from Texas, Pennsylvania, quartered Chile and Minnesota with them. Dormitories are named after Non -steps frequently in the square. turns out occasionally to music. found They located. goes on A band provide 39 66 always available in the office of the Fell the trimmings. Girl Scouts of troop No. 73 left O’Hare airport June 17 for a two-week stay in Mexico. Here are some of them boarding the plane that took them on their big adventure. They will return tomorrow. crowd sions at the Recreation Center committee has again arranged underwrite the special $1.00 p: ce SS SERRE G AIK © School dent Chairman BILL PRICE nounces that in addition to SW Pile lifted to original High have a full summer-thanks to Student Activities Committee. Stu cated, feet Among the 163 seniors’ graduated from Mundelein college in Chicago was Judith Marianetti, 1048 Camile Rd. She _ received a bachelor of arts degree. The exercises of commencement were held June 6 at 3 p.m. in the college auditorium with Fairfax M. Cone, chairman of the executive committee of Foote, Cone and Belding and general chairman of the 1960 Crusade of Mercy, delivering the address. car KEEPING el Local Student Among Mundelein College Grads : ttt ed soon. Mail boxes have been moved to County Line Rd. and Central Ave. to enable those residents of Wilmot Rd. to have mail delivery. Once the sidewalk is completed, the village manager states, the need for such boxes will become but a memory. Gone LiL south half expected to be complet- Wallet T Wilmot Rd. construction moves along with the excavation on the and Roger Scott, Park Ridge, reported to Highland Park police that while he was parked at Ravine Dr. and the lake Sunday, June 25, someone entered the locked trunk TTT Mail Boxes Moved During Road Construction 9.23 9.34 | WESTSIDE | 9.56 9.90 Each MILLWORK CoO. Panel 7.76 8.66 9.11 9.68 10.35 11.14 14.90 Can Be Congratulations 4.73 4 panels) ........ $1.49 6 panels) .......- $1.79 12.40 Trimmed 729 Ridge Rd. — Estes Ave. & Skokie ID 2-1283 12.60 13.87 15.50 to DR. GER DEAN and to the Highland I Rotary Club who choose him. President for that next club starting July Ist. 13.40 14.03 15.75 1” Width—3” Height Highland Park Hwy. — Gurnee DE 6-4121 * We've agents said * it Ps before, for the service but of OME PHILIPE and most other nationall famous watches. It’s advisable have our experienced professional watchmaker PAUL CHAPIN | �SWIM in your own pool NOW! FOR AS LITTLE AS SDA) yonti In The "FUTURA" — Made by International, .yimnto tial ieocticturer Increasing Need For Family Service Counsel Reported Four family counselors described some highlights of their professional careers at the June board meeting of Family Service of Highland Park. In addition to the quarterly report given by the Treasurer, Ray D, Brewer, a report was given by the Director, Mrs. Martha Winch, on the counseling hours provided by the agency for the first half of the present fiscal year (November 1960 through April 1961). This showed that of. a total Jof 2,615 counseling hours provided to the several communities served ites “INSTALLED READY-TO-SWIM Assemble AND soon: S i 349 by the agency 1,150 were Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday, July 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Building, Laurel Ave. A business meeting will be followed by a social hour. used by the Park and Deerfield Deerfield Mrs. Area since TOTAL : 099 BANK BARR Filtered, Drinking-Pure No Excavation, No Water, Real Write, N. Lincoln Ave. on display LO 1-0890 Taxes @ Home also on of the staff board meeting. Forest, the annual meeting of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Committee for Family Guidance, interviews for and radio two use. FAMILY PLANS starting at $200. (FULL AMERICAN PLAN) WEEKLY RATE FOR TWO Enjoy Your Summer Pleasures in The Most Complete Resort Area. Illinois in Highland ID 2-4895 reported May the ADULTS and ONE CHILD AT A LUXURY RESORT Complete Facilities for Children or Call Chicago, at Private or and Fund. whole family! ENTERPRISES Pool United engagements the Highland @ * Fast, | or 2 Day Assembly, Landscaping Undisturbed FINANCING—See, the Chest -». $0 reasonable you can take the Fill Once Estate of Highland These included Ferry Hall at Lake taped * Attractive Sundeck on All Four Sides * Movable, by Winch speaking SoS * Constantly both Community * Built-In Fence and Gate Protects Tots 250 residents 538 by residents of the area. Family Service is supported Park * Long Lasting Redwood and Steel Construction It Yourself SAVE 5415 O.E.S. Meets July 5 Enter A New World of Wonder. ful Vacationing. Park at Easy to Reach CATSKILL MOUNTAINS CHOICE OF ULTRA-MODERN DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE * SWIM MAY BE YOUR OWN OUR SELF SERVICE VamZarr | = ‘ Be, | DEPARTMENT. } ! RSS OUR Pec z é Choice of Traditional or in either HAL WEINER CE 6-0961 PRICES ARE ALWAYS RESORTS %& Championship Golf INDOOR or OUTDOOR POOLS! FOURTH OF JULY WEEKEND SPECIALS! VISIT Thrill to the GREATEST “STARS IN ENTERTAINMENT! Continental Cuisine © For Further Information or Reservations Call: CATSKILL RESORTS 333 N. SERVICE Michigan LOW. . ges KENWoop’ /— SILVER SAIL BOURBON 6 Years Old Ls ee ae S 2.89 Fifth Ps cig OR SKATIN GRAND EMPEROR ff HOUSE OF STUART NAPOLEON) . OR FRENCH HANNAH & HOGG BRANDY SCOTCH Fifth oo. $3.29 ff Fifth ° Keep Cool ¢ Keep $3.98 Trim e Keep Healthy CALL NOW Hi 6-4123 For IA x 1106 Green Bay Road H 8—D 16 Class Time ENG AL & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUORS Page Your Highwood HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING 915 Linden Ave. Studio Hubbard Woods, Thursday, Winnetka June 29, 1961 �" xhibits ane improper Backing Photos Stanley L. Lind, 2345 Egandale Rd., a member of the Lawson Cambra Club, has four photographs in he Small Print Salon Show, sponored by the Chicago Area Camera lubs Association. The exhibit is being shown thrugh the months of July and Aubust in the Randolph Street exhibit orridor of the Chicago Public ibrary. Lind’s prints are-titled ‘“Polly’’, hich received honorable mention; KNIT FROM A NEW Sam Beer, 445 Lambert Tree Ln. was cited by Highland Park police for improper backing, after he|| backed from the north to the south | | side of Central Ave., and hit a parked car owned by Frank Nicolazzi, 1073 Andean Pl. Damage to the Nicolazzi car was estimated at $100. “Off Season’, “Ladies “White Plume’’. 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The secret’s in the yarn... a magical combination . % �Thomas Peterson, Winnetka Girl to Wed Tomorrow Miss Christ church in Winnetka will be setting tomorrow afternoon for the wedding of Miss Jean Marie MeDonnell, daughter of Mrs. Charles B. McClelland of Winnet- ka, and the late John E. McDon- Mr. and Mary Mrs. Milledgeville, the Harry Ill., engagement of Denise Pilgrim are Pilgrim of announcing their daughter, Mary, to Stephen Craig Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marius L. Nelson of Warrington Rd., Deerfield. nell, and Thomas F. Peterson, son Mary, who is known as “Taffy,” of Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of next year will be a senior at Beloit Sheridan Rd., and the late Mr. College, where she is majoring in | music. Peterson, She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mrs. Peterson will be hostess this evening for the rehearsal dinSteve, who was graduated from ner at the Exmoor Country Club. Beloit College June 11, is a memMiss Judy Peterson, the brideber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, groom’s sister, will be a _ bridesHe is working this summer in Highmaid in the 4:30 ceremony tomorland Park in the City Planning Derow. Matron of honor will be the Stanley |~ bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. D. Grace of Evanston. Best man will be Bron Hafner, formerly of Highland Park, and another former Highland Parker, Thomas | Jolls Jr., will be an usher. Among pre-nuptial affairs given for the bride-to-be was a miscellaneous shower at which the Richard Hafners, formerly of Highland Park, entertained Blockhan The engagement of Denise Bloc khan, daughter of Mrs. Armirz Blockhan, and the late Armi Blockhan, to John Pastella, son o Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pastella o Youngstown, Ohio, is announced. Denise is a recent graduate of Highland Park High School. Joh was educated at Our Lady of the Ozarks College in Carthage, Miss ouri, and Our Lady of the Snow: Scholasticate, Pass Christian, Miss issippi. A January wedding is planned. partment. No date wedding. has been set for the in their Chicago home, Mrs. The marriage of Miss John A. Margret Diane Muller and John A. Jensen, _Jr., was solemnized June 10 in the First Presbyterian Church of Deer- field. The bride is the daughter of William Muller of Freeport, IIl., and Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem of Deer- field. Mr. Jensen is the son of Mrs. Jame s Berryhill of Bynum, Ala., and John A. Jensen of Deerfield. The bride’s gown of imported lace over peau de soie was fashioned by her mother and had a sweetheart neckline, bouffant skirt and a sequin and pearl-beaded bodice. _ Miss Pamela Muller, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Her frock was of copen za over taffeta. were the Misses blue silk organ- The bridesmaids Carol Dibbern, Diane Gravehorst and Vicki Jensen, the groom’s sister, all of Deerfield; ¥. Making David Studios Schumacher their home Page H 10—D 18 at 715 Wood- Plan Fall Wedding Jr. Robert George was best man, and the ushers were Ronald Memone, Thomas Murphy and William Issel of Deerfield and William Fister of Chicago. A reception was held in the church parlors. The couple went to Colorado Springs on their wedding trip. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are Highland Park High School graduates. Mr. Jensen attended Northern Illinois University at Dekalb and Mrs. Business Deerfield Zeloof-Stuart Mrs. Jensen, Miss Karen Thomas of Highland Park and Miss Sandra Williams of Chicago. They wore powder blue silk organza frocks over taffeta and blue satin roses, holding circular veils. Margo Blair of Deerfield was the flower girl. Jensen studied at Moser’s College. hen e view in Deerfield, are Mr. and Mrs. David Schumacher who were married April 29, in the Washburn Congregational ‘Church, Half Day, Ill., by the Rev. Lewis Wakeland. Mrs. Schumacher is the former Constance Polimeni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Polimeni of Deerfield, formerly of Highwood. Mr. Schumacher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schumacher of Lake Zurich. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace, and her tulle veil was held in place by a tiny crown. Her attendants were her sister Mrs. Jean Simpson, matron of. honor; Miss Judith Witt, Mrs. Don Machnik and Miss Arlene Numerowski, bridesmaids. Gina Simpson, her niece , was the flower girl, and Theodore Mohrbacher, cousin of the groom, ring bearer. The groom’s attendants were Robert Janke, best man, and Don Machnik, Frank Schumacher and Jean Simpson, ushers. Miss Karen Jean John Johnson Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Johnson of 1104 Somerset Ave., Deerfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Karen Jean Johnson, to Peter A. Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Andersen of 1000 Harvard Court, Highland Park. The couple plans a fall wedding. Bridge Club Plays To Aid CARE Fund The Deerfield Dupjlicate Bridge Club master point charity bridge game, to be held June 30 at 8 p.m. will open summer bridge tournament play, with all proceeds going to CARE, aceordins<to.C. W. Stinger, Care midwest director, The Deerfield Club meets in the game room at Strike ’n’ Spare Bowling Lanes. Men’s pair, women’s pair and team of four trophy games will be held this fall. Trophy eligibility will require attendance fractional master point the previous six months. at three games in Walter The marriage of Miss Cecilia Angela Belgarbo, daughter of the Vincent Belgarbos, 5256 Suffield Court, Skokie, and Walter Frank III, son of the Walter Franks, Jr., of 1313 Lincoln Ave., S., Highland Park, took place on June 24 in the Trinity Lutheran Church in Evanston with Pastor David M. Boxrud, officiating. The bride wore a peau de soie gown embroidered with Alencon lace and fashioned with a cathedral train. A pearl crown held her illusion tulle veil, and she carried stephanotis and phaleanopsis. Her five attendants were gowned identically sheath-style chiffon and in green-spray chiffon frocks with panels of matching picture hats. They carried white carnations with green ivy, They were Miss Wendy Belgarbo, Skokie, the bride’s sister; Miss Elizabeth Ann Schiavo, Alhambra, Calif., the bride’s cousin; Miss Margo Frank, Highland Park, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Judy Reiter, Wilmette, and Frank Howell of Winnetka Ill Miss Nancy Seanlan, Skokie. Attending the bridegroom were David Goelzer, Highland Park, best man; and ushers Stanley Norman, Arlington Heights; and Terry) Oggel, Terry Wellman and John Koretz all of Highland Park. The church parlors were the setting for the reception. Mrs. Belgarbo was gowned in pale beige silk with matching hat and orchids. Mrs. Frank’s ensemble was multi-colored print organza with green accessories. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s aunt, Mrs, Benedict Schiavo of Alhambra, Calif., who played the wedding music on the organ; John Benedict Schiavo, of Alhambra, the bride’s cousin; and Harold Powers, Winston Park, Ill, the bride’s uncle. The bride donned a beige cotton suit with a white orchid corsage when the couple left for a New Orleans wedding trip. They will make their home in Chicago. Both are graduates of Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia. Thursday, June 29, 1961 �” “Sun-Fresh” Pick of the Crop, Georgia “Sun-Fresh” og |b. PEACHES Jumbo “Sun-Fresh” Calif. Fancy Size 27 CANTALOUPES NECTARINES 3 for BY Ib. 19 U.S. CHOICE, TENDER POT ROAST Big, big bargains throughout the store for Fourth of July barbecues and picnics. Stock up now and enjoy a wonderful weekend. Be sure to buy enough —at these low prices you GREAT LAKES can afford 49 ib ROUND € be BONE to!! CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 20 = 89 Stock Up Now! GET ACQUAINTED OFFER ON ROYAL CROWN REGULAR PRICE COLA or any other NEHI flavors FRESH a ae s BAKED CINNAMON CLUSTER * 6 = 49c NOW IN FLAVOR- Mira Gans) WS LOCKED FLAT-TOP pigs ies A9c ™ ® tn Ratecae can om * Potato Chips =: rm SILVER DEL MONTE poigee ROASTED SUNSET FRESHLY CO F F E E 5 9 C bee Paper Plates n2s1? Thursday, June 29, 1961 3 719 vee SFT sors 39¢ : ; Chips Gere or, 812 GREEN BA* AB per | Cans y 39¢ =: Baby Ruth Butterfinger Qt Welchade NT a@oz.can' aap Nuggets BONDWARE CHINA WHITE cob 49c 2 Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink.........2 Bey 49: AY 1-Ib. eee PS a — 4 CENTRA: ROAC Both Thursdas ene Erica Nignt FOOD STOR: ‘Ti © P.A LENTY OF FREE PARKING — A'WAY Page H 11—D 19 �SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! As ORT President For Second Term PRICES SLASHED 20% TO 50% RADIOS Motorola, 2 speakers Regular .......... $ 44.50 Norelco AM-FM & sh./wv .. Traveler Gold Clock Radio .... Emerson Black Clock Radio RCA White Clock Radio ...... RCA White Clock Radio ...... GE Blue Table Radio ............ FM Granco Table Radio ...... FM-AM Granco Table Radio 6 Transistor Portable Radio 8 Transistor Portable Radio 119.95 39.95 39.95 29.95 39.95 37.50 32.95 49.95 35.95 42.50 Sale $19.95 79.95 31.95 29.95 24.95 31.50 24.25 26.25 37.50 20.95 32.50 TELEVISION RCA Color Walnut r Console L.P 249.95 219.00 ‘ 139.00 FF. Records Were 139.50 $ 19’’ Zenith Maple Consolette 249.95 19” Zenith Walnut Zenith Easy Tote Port. 199.95 169.95 Pale 17’ 14” Emerson Lt. wt. Port. .. Zenith Handy Wt. Port. 189.95 159.00 129.95 17 Portable Regular Sale Pilot St. 30w Pre-Amp Amp. Pilot St, 20w can Amp. Sale $3.98 te heey he pede (RM ® lowe: atiag® setts bh epee TORO NOW $1 140.00 199.95 ENC, 98 OPK. Systemics Sherwood 40w Altec AM-FM Altec 22w Hi \ Bogen 30w St. HI FI -STEREO CONSOLES Stereo Demo Hi Fi Radio .. Fi Amplifier .. Tuner Amp. Regular 110.00 175.00 40.00 199.50 199.50 118.00 169.95 150.00 130.00 69.50 89.00 TAPE Fisher Wal. St. Rad. Phono .. 695.00 Stromberg-Carlson Wal. St. Radio Phono Console .... 459.95 Stromberg-Carlson Walnut Stereo Console ..:....-.2...... Pilot Wal. 2 pc. St. Cons..... AMI Cus. BI. Ra. Ph. Cons. Fisher Mah, Del. Rad. Phono 359.95 695.00 595.00 439.95 329.00 289.95 300.00 249.50 175.00 Central Ave., B’nai to the the West B’rith, Satur- by Golden and Mare 29.95 AIO Wherry 39.95 27.50 refreshments and decorations. Oth- ers on the committee include: Elmer Burack, 2755 Marl Oak; Ted Kenig, 1000 Marion and Mort Hartman, 1853 York. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 29” Ladies’ Blue .. Regular __ Sale RCA Auto. Ster. Port. Phono Electone Auto. Portable ........ RCA Man. St. Port. Phono .... RCA Man. St. Port. Phono Tape Rcdr. Craig Trans. Tape Recorder Webcor 3 Sp. Tape Recorder Webcor Ster. Tape Recorder Highland of 84.95.3125 89.95 69.95 49.95 42.00 72.50 34.50 33.50 29.95 98.95 139.95 169.95 279.95 Park Mrs. Jack Frost the Lake early in June. Mrs. Maurice Spilky, president of the Chicago Region, acted as the installing officer. 3 An autographed tablecloth con- taining the Charter Honor Roll members’ names inscribed upon it was displayed at the gathering. Mrs. Jack Frost, who has served as president for the past year, was reelected president, as were Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, executive vice president, Mrs. Maurice Klotz, /}and Mrs. Albert Rosenthal, vicepresidents. Others installed, newly-elected to serve a one-year term, were Mrs. Marvin Isenstein and Mrs. Maurice |; Winkler, vice-presidents; Mrs. Milton Rock, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edward Dratler, financial secretary, Mrs. Henry Freedman, Re- 87.50 120.00 130.00 230.00 GRANT & GRANT, INC. 708 Park a summer Two-Suiter Skyway Gray ...... Hartman One Suiter Leather 65.00 47.50 Wherry Cosmetic Case Gray 37.50 19.95 Attache and Brief Cases Limited Quantities ....... 25% to 50% OFF Trans. members be presented 20.25 18.75 RECORDERS— Telectro and at estate 32.95 24.95 369.95 VM Auto. Ster... Port. Phono 79.95 $ 61.50 uto. Ster. Port. Phono $ 69.95 69.95 595.00 wives hosts their Men’s Companion Tolex Brn. Wherry 24” Ladies Gray ...... Pilot Wal. Ster. Rad. Phono $765.95 $575.00 PHONOGRAPHS Fisher Prov. Stereo Rad. Ph, 445.00 : be on J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Road, convention delegates. Mrs. Berkman, and Mrs. Golden, are co-chairmen of the Ladies Comittee which is in charge of SOURS: Wiery 26 Ladin’ Red... 89.95 Sale 39.95 will barbeque Golden, 994 Ridgewood Drive, retiring president, and Leonard Lesnick, 1560 Cloverdale, newly elected president. A special report on the proceedings of the B’nai B’rith District Six Grand Lodge Convention which was held this week in Chicago will oe 40.00 Two Suiter Tolex Brown ...... ridge, M. Gomin Wood- day evening, July 8 at 7:30 o’clock. The party will honor Gilbert Capitol | Equip. Cab., wal. w/12” Sp. $250.00 $ 75.00 Six Piece Trav. Wt. Plaid ....$ pe ; 4: LP Garrard Aut. Chgrs. No. 210 49.95 ‘7 e Records Mr. and Mrs. Nathan berg, Windy Hill Lane Highland 2.50 Regular ps Lake County Region Women’s American ORT held its installation luncheon at the Hotel Moraine-on- 199.95 | $4.98 LUGGAGE COMPONENTS | Capitol $425.00 24”. Zenith Console ........:... 289.95 24’' Zenith Decorator Console 249.95 24” Emerson Wal. table mod. 258.50 19” Travler Portable Model 189.95 HI Fi - STEREO - Sale Regular $795.00 B‘nai B'rith Plans Summer Barbecue To Honor Officers Name Mrs. Frost ID 2-7222 Named To State Post Appointment of six persons as arbitrators for the TJTllinois In- dustrial Commission as announced by Gov. Otto Kerner includes David Levinson Jr., 780 Bronson, Highland Park. Levinson, 33, an active in the Illinois ocrats organization. place John E. attorney, is Young DemHe will re- Mruk. cording secretary, Mrs. Hymen Weintraub, treasurer and Mrs. David Krichiver, parliamentarian. One of the entertainment fea- tures was an original skit, presented by Mrs. Jack Peterman and Mrs. Maurice Winkler. - ANNUAL FOR A GOOD USED CAR THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOLMES CHEVROLET I 961 Coupe, AE sooty 1957 sestiats 1960 FALCON, 1960 1959 1957 HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS FORD, Corvair, FORD Door, _ H 12—D 20 $2095 Countr Blue T-BIRD, $1 395 white, BONNE 1 960 $895 1957 2- 1955 $3595 8-cylinFa MERCURY ae or, 500," white . $21 50 1 957 $695 door, cenin § $B95/1956 FORD 2-Door $195 ahd nin “eae. a pt e My ‘e Tanuintisians, bf ERY CLEAN $495 1959 Top $65 tm $895) 1954 SO ademcl § $B50/1959 Like New te - a. PARK ssahrienme: vertible, White, Full Power $2995 ctoria, Kuremet: $225 FPEB,Fene* $1095 4 Y- MOTOR HIGHLAND reen, i, Transmission yite, Farting $2095/1959 Peer Astinet: § $795] 1958 SPCR MPLS Page haa CO... ID 2-8640 eon Thursday, June 29, 1961 �~. JOSEPH HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR BACK YARD } FUN AND PRIVACY poe. tee . ane .. FENCE-IN Readymade REDWOOD YOOD WEAVE FENCE CORRUGATED FIBER GLASS Aristocrat of all fence designs. The tightly woven Redwood sections brlock into 4’’x4” Redwood posts. Wood Weave is perfect for patio and imming pool enclosures. * High, Prefabri- ed 8-Foot Section, Posts. ...++++ba. +10" " High, Prefabried 8-Foot Section, ks Posts....++++ba. “ High, Prefabried 8-Foot Section, ks Posts.......-Ea. *TERMINAL Hundreds White, $936" of many uses: more. colors to choose fror coral. Handy. 26” widths 5 attractive has green sea and 12-foot lengths. als ta -) 8 x sip, an j FREE! 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Posts ot per foot...scceceeeees Post and Fittings; per ft. 42" HIGH, 9-GAUGE $49 includes Top Rail, Line Post and Fittings; per ft. Terminal with Line Concrete; 4 INSTALLED Posts Set in 42” HIGH, 11-GAUGE includes Top Rail, Line eeee PPUPTRUCTUEELUE PHONE | Am Interested In [] ( Addition [] [] Rear Porch [] | Fence ecco cece seseoetesaseeesesesH ee es sh eetees Eee ee WRERUEEM Eee eee eee ee eee These Projects Rumpus Room Basement Apt. Garage [)Porch Enclosures Mojl This Coupon. When 54 66 Oe) eters ee men ee eee se ee oveeenee (Check Squares) (] Dormer (C] Femily Room C] New Siding» [] Attic Apt. Filled In and Checked, to JOSEPH LUMBER CO. 612 WAVERLY COURT - DEERFIELD, ILL. eee ee. ORR RPL �Art Discussion Precedes Ravinia Festival Exhibit Chicagoland’s be the sion subject by artistic of three The will discus- authorities field at 3:00 p.m. 2, at Ravinia status a panel in the on Sunday, July Park. panel discussion will be a feature of a preview from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on that date of the sixth annual Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit. The public is invited, free of charge, for an advance look at the art exhibit which will run from July 4 through August 20 in conjunction with the Ravinia concerts and which will be free to Ravinia concert audiences. Title of the panel discussion on July 2nd will be ‘Is Chicago the Second City?’ Panellists will be: Ira J. Bach, Commissioner of the City of Chicago Planning Depart- ment, who will speak on “Municipal Planning Paul for the Carroll, Arts.” poet and editor of the literary magazine, “The Big Table,” who will give a critical analysis and evaluation of the current scene in Chicago arts. Allen Weller, dean of the College of Fine Illinois, Arts at the University of Urbana, who will discuss Photo the relationship of art in Chicago to that of other major cities. The panel will be moderated Norman Boothby. Lawrence Pucci, Jr. and Winston Elting of the Arts Assembly Adult cago Education headed the committee Mrs. A long net mantilla Thomas edged Theodore with lace was worn over the white taffeta wedding gown of Miss Susan Laurel Dodge, daughter of the Otis L.. Dodges of 351 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, when she became the bride of Thomas Theodore Cardoza, son of Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Bowman of Staten Island, N.Y., on June 10. The wedding was held at North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, with Dr. G. Clifton Ervin officiating. Matron of honor was the bride’s Chi Omega sorority sister, Mrs. Phillip The Becker, bridesmaids Ruth Kramer of of Minneapolis. Miss Mary Cincinnati, were Ohio, and Miss Joyce Hartwig of Ann Arbor, Mich. All were gowned in white organza over light green. The bride’s nieces, Eleanor Layton and Julie Hansen were flower girls. They carried white baskets of pink rosebuds. Their white organza over with full skirts. dresses pale were green, The groom’s father, Dr. Bowman, served as the best man. Robert Kinsley, of Staten Island, who is studying at the University of Chicago Theological Seminary, served as head usher, and other ushers were Temple University friends of the groom. For the wedding, Mrs. selected a lilac silk organza taffeta sheath, length organza mother chose dered Dodge over a with three-quarter coat. The groom’s a light blue embroi- cotton sheath with which she wore a feathered picture hat. Both mothers wore white orchids. A reception was held in the Page H 14—D 22 H. Prior, Chi- on ar- Yale. “and come concert back often on nights.” lo Wd Cardoza church parlors, followed by a buffet supper for the wedding party, relatives and out of town guests at of Mrs. the Edward director formation R. Murrow, wife of the U.S. In- Agency, will head a drive by Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., for $17,750,000 capital funds. The drive is designed to run until 1963 and to coincide with the college’s 125th anniversary, Increasing faculty and _= staff salaries will be the primary goal school for a Master’s sale was held May 1 in Evy- members when they attend- ed the recent luncheon meeting. This was the final board meeting before summer, but all members are Mrs. Shirley Jean Chester M. Wyatt Dillon, and Mr. James of High- M. Wyatt, of London Ky., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jean, to Edwin M. Louer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, of Roger Williams Ave. Miss Wyatt attended Highland Park High School, and was graduated from London High School. She also attended the University of Kentucky. Mr. Louer also is a Highland Park High School graduate, and at- tended A the University spring wedding John G, Sickle, of Arizona. is planned. Mrs: Richard Grossman, Mrs, Eugene Pekow and Mrs. Allan M. Brown. Local young Large sums also will be used for scholarships, new buildings and women Mount curriculum Louise innovations. a Master’s Law Kenwood Group Now Planning Fall Sale board of the funds, according to college president, Richard G. Gettell. Local Mount Holyoke alumnae include Mrs. Willard F. Wadt, Mrs. Andrew anston by the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. All proceeds go to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Raymond Anthony, Jr., of Highland Park, who was chairman of the sale, proudly announced these figures to the 35 industrious wood, Alumnae Aid Drive towards a Harvard on a scholarship The the Dodge home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cardoza are graduates of Ohio Wesleyan University. The bride majored in English and music. The groom is working during the summer at the Sloane-Kettering Research Foundation. In the fall he will continue his studies at Temple University Dental School in Philadelphia. Mrs. Cardoza will begin a career of teaching English in a community high school in Wilmington, Del., where the young couple will live. The couple spent a few. days in Brown County, Indiana, en route to New York where they will spend the summer before going on to Local Mount Holyoke John Kenwood Board members have nicknamed their Spring Rummage Sale the ‘more than” sale. They had more rummage, more new merchandise and more customers than ever before. All forces combined to bring proceeds to $10,500. Jr. Wilmington. be working the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit, urges the public to attend the July Engaged Percy of husband, Ravinia by of the Council Mrs. an, Wadt. currently enrolled _ at Holyoke are the Misses De Susan Costa, Bass Suzanne Haugh- and _ Elizabeth Stuart-Rodgers Studio Gardiner Honeymooning in Canada, John Andrew Gardiner and his bride, the former Mary Evelyn (Molly) Mason, daughter of the Barrett K. Masons of Hazel Avenue, will be at home in New Haven, Conn., at the end of Summer. The bride, the 17th member of the Mason family to study at Yale University, will rangements for the panel presentation. Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, chairman of 2 Preview Photo by by asked to keep their eyes and ears open on the golf courses and at the swimming pools for rummage, as plans are already under way for the Fall Sale to be held in October. Furs and jewelry will be feature departments. Scholarship Fund Planned To Honor Late Mrs. Phelps The Phelps Scholarship Fund has been established by the board of the Highland Park Music Club in honor of a former member, the late Mrs. During Erastus her Phelps. life Mrs. Phelps con- tributed much time and leadership to the club and to all musical endeavors. The Phelps Scholarship fund will be made available to the winner of the Music Club’s Biennial Scholarship| Contest which takes place in the spring of 1962. Further announcement of the date, place and filing of applica- degree in Greek, student, continues degree while his in political her studies science at Trinity Episcopal church was the setting for the lovely Mason-Gardiner ceremony Saturday after- noon at 4:30 with the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, reading the vows in a setting of white carnations and green smilax. The bride wore a white bouffant gown with beaded trim and rosepoint lace veil and carried bridal roses, Sister, Maid of Honor Miss Susan Kerfoot Mason, the bride’s younger sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Macit Gurol, Detroit, the former Katherine Jolls; Miss Sally Grey. daughter of the Arthur I. Greys of Ravine Dr.; and Miss Janet Cushman, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman. They wore street-length bouffant frocks in heliotrope and, carried blend-in garnet roses in their bouquets. The bridegroom, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William S. Gardiner of Lewiston, N.Y., had his brother, Peter, of Bronxville, N.Y., as best man. Ushers were another brother, William C. Gardiner Jr., Austin, Tex.; Charles Ihlenffeld, New York City; Harrington Mason, Detroit, Mich; and David Yoe Williams of Wincanton, Ln., cousins of the bride. Reception At Exmoor A reception at the Exmoor Country club followed the ceremony. The bride was graduated early this month with special honors from Wellesley College; she is a member of Key and Seal and Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternities. Mr. Gardiner, a 1959 Princeton University graduate, also has completed two years of study at Harvard Law School and is taking next year out to study for his Master’s in political science at Yale. tions for contestants will be available in the near future. Contributions and gifts toward the fund may be mailed to Mrs. Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Continues Work In | Engagement of Speech At N.U. Miss Margie Miss Martha Jahn McComb, daughter of the Hamilton W. McCombs, Dale Ave., senior of was recently assistantship Vocational 1852 awarded and a an Office Rehabilitation train- eeship for a year of graduate study at Northwestern University. She will begin work on her Master’s gree in the this June of speech Miss de- department pathology. McComb is also the recip- ient of a Kappa Kappa Gamma Rehabilitation Scholarship for next year. She was named “Senior Scholar” by her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, for maintaining the highest accumulative average for four years. Miss McComb is a June graduate from Northwestern, Garden Guild Enters Northbrook Show Four members Guild in of Highland the the of garden the Park show Northfielders took part by club John Mrs. Donald Miss Sandra Lynne Newbrough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough of Old Briar Road, Highland Park, became the bride of Donald Selby Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Cole of Wauwatosa, Wis., formerly of Deerfield, in services June 24 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr, William Atkinson Young officiated. The bride’s gown was of white tulle over a bouffant skirt of tulle ‘and satin ruffles with a chapel train. Pearls and iridescent sequins embroidered the bodice, and her illusion tulle veil was held by a crown of crystals and pearls. She carried carnations and roses. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Tom Selby Howell Miss of Winnetka Cole at I. McIntyre, of Highland Park, her matron of honor, was gowned in a mint green silk sheath with colonial lace bouffant overskirt. Her bouquet was a nosegay of mixed spring flowers. Duplicate ensembles were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Greta Goldt, Highland Park; Miss Lynn Maschoff, Arlington Heights; and Miss Cynthia ville, Tl, John was Tom W. Wheeler, Vieregg, of JacksonDeerfield, best man; and ushers D. McIntyre, Highland were Park, the bride’s brother-in-law; Ralph Freund, Deerfield; Robert W. Cole, Wauwatosa, Wis., the bridegroom’s brother; and Arthur T. New- Jane a sorority the Crusius, sister and Martha Lowry Lucette of white white Out wedding guests in- cluded W. B. Tipps and B. F. Cole, both of Springfield, the bridegroom’s grandfathers. Both the bride and groom are students at Southern Illinois University. They plan to attend the summer school session at Carbondale, moon Woods then at spend a short the Michigan Club sula. next They year, YOUR fine on will the upper graduate to Thomas Reed O’Brien of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Jahn is a graduate land Park High School of High- and has just been graduated from Monticello College. Mr. O’Brien is a graduate in engineering of St. Louis Univer- sity and is in the missile division of MacDonald Aircraft Company. August 12 has been chosen for the wedding. Named. dergraduate women returning hon for their summer vacations fro Ithaca and also for the Executive Board of the Cornell Universit; Women’s Club. Mrs. Robert C. O) ney of Clarendon Hills president of the club. Jeanne L. of Newberger, Highland 214 Park’s of tighie Architecture. Highland Kenneth Albert is the Park will be entering the Bb women Treasurer one Freshmen women who will be e tering Cornell University at Ith: New York in the fall of 1961 y une feted at a brunch on Monday, 19 at the home of Mrs. Robert ler in Evanston. The party was a get together for all of the 1 who Park attended undergradua the bebe cluded Halaine Maccabee, Nan Merrell, Ann Stupple, Carols Thorsen and Susan Wolff. pe: Make it a habit to read the Ads every week before laying alumnae paper association, aside! Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All of Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Beauty sALON ID 2-1603 " Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS honeyNorth penin- from SUI CLEANED TO PERFECTION by MR. DUFFY Give draperies thorough, experienced ONLY from MR. DUFFY Phone the care ID 2-1820 tender, available LADIES Crossroads Shopping duffy cleaners ® across from Thursday, June 29, 1961 highland park library | : most active Connecticut College alumnae, is treasurer of the Chicago chapter of the college’s crepe. accessories. of town Jahn, the O’Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sang The bridegroom’s mother chose a mauve pink chiffon and lace gown with announce of of their daughter, Miss For the service and the reception which was held in the Newbroughs’ garden, the bride’s moth- a sheath Jahn Avenue, bride’s bride, C. 995 Marion El Paso, II1., of the Marion engagement wedding. er wore Mrs. of Northfield. They were Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Buckingham Gunn, Mrs. Worthington Walters and Mrs. William Heath. the Mr. Mrs. sponsored Park, ls Announced Cedar, Garden Garden brough, Highland brother. Fete Carnal Wome At Evanston Party — WEAR Center Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. & ‘ �Enters College Miss Bonnie Susan Glazier, 337 Delta Road, Highland Park, graduate of Highland Park High School, DEERFIELD OIL'S PRE-4TH has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston, Illinois. Now observing its 75th year, National College is known for its contemporary leadership, combining theory and practice in its entire program for elementary school teachers and administrators. TIRE VALUES! uy ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED ONE-DAY SERVICE "EXTRA 3 CAREFUL” by requests Since 1910 Getting in the mood by Theodore for the benefit concert to be given Bikel at Ravinia, Sunday, July 30, are board members of the North Shore chapter of the Women’s of the Foundation Hin Ride TIRE { (2 MONTH Rayon, Tubed, Left The Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children Schreyer. GUARANTEE helps to support the University of Chicago’s Sonia Shankman $1077, §.70-15 Division Children. to right, they are Mrs. Laurence Zak, 595 Ravinia Road, Highland Park; Karen Zak, Mrs. S. W. Schreyer, Glencoe; and Leslie Zak. Requests for tickets should be addressed to Mrs. U.S. ROYAL ALLTIRES MOUNTED FREE ALL SIZES ¢ ALL TYPES BRAND NEW U.S. ROYAL LOW PROFILE* TIRES INCLUDED © USED TIRES QUALITY RETREADS for Emotionally Disturbed Orthogenic School, where residential treatment and research into childhood psychosis are carried out. Black 35,000 SHIRTS CELLOPHANE PROTECTED. IRONED WEEKLY : OlY. RAINBOW TO SUPERMART. Hazelwood Open A “Christmas in July” party is planned for Friday evening, July Mrs. Charles R, Walgreen is opening her beautiful Hazelwood estate near Dixon July 15 and 16 7, at 7 o’clock by the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance OF * LAUNDRY Association in the home Richard Gottlieb, 244 The affair is planned ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT Plan ‘Yule in July’ for the ember. PARKING 1862 FIRST STREET “Musee de of Mrs. Sumac Rd. as prelude Noel” in Nov- as benefit for the Garden Illinois coln field, project, Memorial the Garden Highland Club Abraham in Spring- Park groups have been public is invited. of Lin- garden advised. The ID 2-0300 SPECIAL! BUCKET CHICKEN — U.S.ROYAL iow ProFile’ TIRES ee b ee ee u.S. ee ee aT We ROYAL COMPREHENSIVE hot b ALL SSS eis PRICES OF NEW TIRES PLUS + GUARANTEED AGAINST BLOWOUTS, cuts, impact breaks, etc.; puncture, abuse and consequential damage excepted; based on service rendered at list price for the period specified. GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS based on service rendered at list price until the tread wears smooth without limit as to time or mileage. See us for. . . Complete Auto Service e ENGINE TUNE-UP e BRAKE WORK e U.S. DELCO BATTERIES 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-1277 Page H 16—D 24 ready pieces, to go! piping We'll BUCKET of RIB For full explanation of coverage and conditions, read your guarantee certificate. TAX AND RETREADABLE TIRE(S) DEERFIELD OIL 18 mean also add a ton of cole slaw free! (So maybe it’s not quite a whole ton!) Result . . . the biggest bargain ever for only... SERVICE GUARANTEE b and Hours We're MON., TUES., WED., THURS., SUN. 8:30 am.-1 a.m. Air We cater to Bar The ultimate 8:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Conditioned Mitzvahs in OPEN— FRI . & SAT. and Western sales meetings. dining pleasure. It’s inevitable get a half-order ribs plus the col answer is yes! want to pick up ing, piping hot, that someone of chicken SAME PRICE will ask, “Can | plus a half-order of e slaw for $3.95? Surprise, the Just call and tell us when you your order. We'll have it waitready for you. Have a happy Fourth (or, if your limited, enjoy your fifth). Thursday, capacity June 29, is 1961 �Raccives nyu Top As aad Ohio from Guests Teacher Guests | Big Sisters Plan Eentertain Herbsts TV Theme at the Carl Herbst home, 604 Melody Ln., recently, and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson two children of Oxford, were Mr. and their Ohio. Mrs. Nelson is the Herbst’s daughter and Nelson is the son of the Harold L. Nelsons who formerly lived in Highland Park. Nelson received his PhD degree from Northwestern University at commencement exercises last Sunday. He is teaching English literature at Miami University, in Oxford, and recently has been promoted to the post of assistant professor. Join Catherine ; Miss Johns : Catherine High : Davis, 725 Park, School Board Ten new members have joined the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors during the past month. Highland Park members include Davis Ave., Highland YMCA Realty Central mathematics/ Realty Co. and Mrs. Lillian school ? rs }-ZE10 LOOKING {7 FOR PROSPECTS oan CONTACT club when Big-Little Betsy dling it sponsors the BOOK SHELV annual Sister tea this fall. Dawe, ID 2-5076, arrangements for is = Custom-finished economical PRE-FINISHED han- Thursda y which are scheduled for the last week of July. Miss Dawe says acts should be ready and registered by July 1. 1590 stock or made to order. INSTALLED, or DO IT YOURSELF and Friday Evening tryouts, E 2 ‘Til 9 RD., HIGHLAND PARK —_ ID 2-0140 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. = Sun., 9 to 1 DEERFIELD Hours: FOR THE 4th Buy a 5th of Oldest 8 and 12 years old Finest SPECIALLY PRICED 7 — Save with our “Extra Canadian Special” Case Prices A REALTOR FOR and Co., Karlen-Davis, for Bern- arg H. and R. Anspach. year,’ from the Education Committee and Board of Directors of Central YMCA, 19 S. LaSalle St., Donald A. Canar,. Director of Education, announced the award. Miss Davis, a staff member of long standing, is also a lumber bro- ker of ‘the 1960-61 CRAFTWOOD A TV theme will be used by the Highland Park High School Girls’ Mrs. Natalie W. Kramer and St.|gphriam G. Sayad of L. Ringer teacher has received a $100 merit award as one of the “outstanding teachers for Tea READY | thinks that the highest kind of molem solving. She received her Baehelors of Science Degree from Northwestern University. EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL @ EVANSTON MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER HAMM’S BEER BUYERS!. tivation is the satisfaction of prob- “From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters” 6-Pak t2-OGhee Cane oo 99c ia, Helf Gums oe ee $1 a 7 . Don’t Swelter this Summer install Quiet, Dependable Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING SCOTCHES 6 Yr. Old or Ambassador Deluxe, Haig & Haig 5 Star, Usher's Green ANCIENT VODKA Stripe, White Horse, Martin’s V.V.O., Hudson’s Bay. AGE GIN You deserve the comfort, the heart-easing relaxation YOUR of the finest in home air conditioning. And Mueller Conditioning Climatrol Central Air is considerate of your neighbors. Outdoor unit purrs, never roars...quiet—as only quality can be. Get our estimate now—no obligation. CHOICE $4.98 FREE! “Longer life through Air Conditioning.” 5 Kentucky Bourbon th Famous Grouse .... $4.49 5th $3.98 Fifth Call for your copy. ’ § & 7611 L HOME HTG. CO., INC. W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago Phone: TU Fresh Lean Ground Beef 9-8824 2™ 95c Po ouscroio ps Pkg| of 8 Hamburger Buns 23c REAL BUY! OLD QUAKER ARMOUR’S Both C 59c a aoe the Pen EO 4-YR. OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY 5 Minutes “down from Deerfield PS ANTS protects your home against insect damage Among the most common revel in the moisture and journey to other parts of frightfully unpleasant and now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. but their HPC Plan will get warmth. Of course, they the house too. They are downright dangerous, but Just phone Household Pest They'll not only put an end rid of moths, roaches, call today! MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Special Service for BEES, WASPS, HORNETS HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hillcrest 6-6173 7 DAYS A WEEK y, June 29, 1961 road” . _ COUNTRY CORNERS — FOOD & LIQUOR MART | Operated by Nick & Dick Tomei FINEST MEATS and GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS e BABY FOODS | FRUITS and VEGETABLES ae PACKAGED LIQUORS — WINES — BEER — CE 4-0854 water- bugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people... murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too —- as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, ie the .. insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively to your ants, ee 69 and pkg. of 8 hot dog buns Just ONTROL ee PORK CAMPFIRE WIENERS : HOURS: Daily 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Including Sundays & Holidays (West of Lake Just Forest North of on Waukegan Everett 896 S. WAUKEGAN RD. “Service Worth Road) _ Road LAKE FORES Crowin’ About’? ; �20% OFF ALL Girls’ Club Attend Graduation At U. of Colorado Plans Tea Skit Try-Outs All girls who will be juniors at Highland Park High School in the TUBES Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbst, 604 Melody Ln., spent a few days in Boulder, Colo. attending graduation exercises at the University of Colorado. June 10 their son, Ralph, was a member of the graduating class, having completed his work in February. He was granted two Bachelor of Science degrees, one in Mechanical Engineering and one in Business. After a short visit here, Ralph has returned to Colorado to await assignment for Officers Training Program in the U.S. Air Force. He expects to be assigned to Lackland, Texas, Air Base about July 3. fall are invited to try out for parts in a skit for the Girls’ Club BigLittle Sister Tea. Arrangements must be made with Betsy Dawe, ID 2-5076, by Saturday, July 1. Television will be the theme of the skit, it has been decided. The name will be announced later. ON BLOW YOUR WHISTLE CURIOSITY SEEKERS CONTACT A LOCAL jy REALTOR FREE... TUBE FOR CHECKING SCREENED PROSPECTS NS Central, Highland Ooa home ’ | GRANT & GRANT 708 Group Photo by Percy Prior Members of the African Violet Club met recently at the Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service zu) = EVANSTON me) ~©=NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS Park iD 2-7222 3009 CENTRAL @ of Mrs. J. W. King Jr., 666 Lotus Ln., and Staunton Honors For Cadet Rau the NEWS photographer happened by to get this picture of some of the officers of the Club. From left are Mrs. R. W. Kiefer, the first vice-president; Mrs. King, president; Mrs. Clayton Sandel, public relations, and Mrs. Herman Pomper, recording Cadet William I. Rau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Rau, 1535 Knollwood Lane, was honored at commencement exercises at Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va., Cadet Rau received the English medal and Spanish medal for the highest academic average in these classes. He also received the superior junior cadet ribbon awarded by the army for being the outstanding cadet in his class. He will return to Staunton as a senior this fall. secretary. EVANSTON CRAFTWOOD 22 hunting for _ LUMBER something NEW? Hardwood WALNUT Thursday 1590 DEERFIELD Hours: and Friday Evening °:_ BIRCH ‘Til RD., HIGHLAND PARK — 8 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 9 1 “Where y Service AFTER the sale is important.” WEEKEND | SPECIAL _ Pilgrimage Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Catholic church will meet in the 5; social hall of the church in Highwood Wednesday evening, July 5, at 8 o’clock to make plans for its annual August pilgrimage. ID 2-0140 ROSENGARDEN’S aie i, Plan and fir plywood cut to order. *© MAHOGANY CHERRY OAK aH ‘= % : a Thurs. thru Sun. only—June 29-July 2 Y. TUB 4; CHICKENS) PLUS Carry 1 SLAB O'RIBS on : DEAL IN TOWN! BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE See LAKE — talk PRICE — You’ve GOT — IT MADE! Order by Phone To Take Home ID 23034 We Use Pfaelzer Bros. Meats Exclusively TRY - BUY - TODAY! Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. till Midnight Sun., 10:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee. 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease for your car. Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore’s taste, the very best. LAKE Completely Air -Conditioned 1636 Deerfield Road Complete Fountain Service (1 Block West of Skokie Hwy. on Deerfield Road) Page H 18—D 26 ID 2-3034 MOTORS “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 } 1766-78 FIRST ST. PLYMOUTH DODGE CHRYSLER RAMBLER IMPERIAL VALIANT _ SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 SHORE” -- SUNDAY 10 to 4 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Roland ANCAKESy OPEN FOR BREAKFAST “The OPEN °TILL mone est PARKING & 1P.M. , " qu ality ingredients: We use aa page meat products in cales are lowest flavour. AT CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Naksei EE RA HIGHWAY END of EDENS EXPRESS W HIGHLAND PARK 61 iea June 29, 19 y* ~evaneul sion : : by Maple Syrup: eggs and pure ories, Highest at SKOKIE . Wisconnson, rm, Fort Atki Fa y ir Da Jones ade A putter, pure Gr r? SfO 99 ain, Sweet Grade A-1 fresh country m, ea cr whipping = Roland’sin protpein and CLAVEY can make” er germ, th e tend value of wheat of cake lk, the richness mi er tt bu of itie s the highquantities of us ro ne ge flours and AIR CONDITIONED C eeCHICAGO S 7O E ei ES 2e INUT o OF and food flavour and rich, nut-l ike e th e Combin izing qual- POO: ANE NTY finest man ; a exclusive famous for 7 iy 3 �FIRST Chink Directory HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and mild. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. aa 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service, 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY f 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller : Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 am. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meets at 9:45 a.m. gad on alternate Sunday evenings. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month, Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. | Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., - 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. 181 Rey. Rey. Rectory, DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F, Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, July 2 9, 10 a.m. Morning worship. 10 a.m. Reception of new members. Traveling Seminar of Tuxis young people which has been visiting southeastern national mission schools and _ stations will report at both services under leadership of Rev. Hugh Jeffers. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rey.. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 SUNDAY, July 2 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m Church school classes. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Services at Barrington; Dr. Wayne Clymer, speaker. MONDAY, July 3 6:30 p.m. Men’s softball game. TUESDAY, July 4 No quarterly conference meeting. . ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, June 29 _ 8 p.m. A.L.C.W. Ed. Committee meeting. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons. SATURDAY, July 1 Camp Augustana (girls week) to the 15th. SUNDAY, July 2 8 a.m. Holy) Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children three years old through seventh grade, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, June 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY, June 26 8 p.m. Advisory Teed meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 2 7:30 p.m. Prayer ie and Bible study. 10:45 a.m. Same as above. Bus transporta- tion is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, July 3 6:30 p.m. Softball—Zion vs. Holy at Woodlawn Park School—North. 7:30 p.m. 4-H Agricultural Group. Name QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIE NTIS T 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian. Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WlIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. Rey. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, July 2 10 a.m. Woship. 10 a.m. Church school for all ages. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to travel to church site for wiener roast. Meet at present church. LESSON-SERMON How obedience to the law of God opens the way to freedom will be explained Sunday at Christian Science church services. Scriptural passages to be read in the Lesson-Sermon entitled ““God’’ include from Psalm 119: ‘“‘Teach me, O Lord, the way of thy statutes; and I shall keep it.unto the end .. . And I will walk at liberty: for I seek thy precepts.” Man’s right to freedom is also brought out in selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy which will include: ‘‘Discerning the rights of man, we cannot fail to foresee the doom of all oppression. Slavery is not the legitimate state of man’ (p. 227) KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Presbyterians Approve Plans For Sanctuary Construction Approval of plans for the construction of a new church sanctuary to cost an estimated $527,100 was given by the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield on June 18. Preliminary plans proposed by the building committee have been prepared by Benjamin Franklin Olson, architect. and show the addition of a modified Gothic sanctuary with capacity for seating approximately 585 persons, plus choir, including a fellowship hall adequate for dining room space for 480 persons and session room and minister’s study. Long-range plans presented call for additional construction to include a tower, large women’s lounge, choir rehearsal room, cloister and spacious garth, consisting of a sunken garden lying between the proposed sanctuary and ing. ST. average pledge per member family was $668.06. Pledges are to be paid over a 30 month period, and additional financing for the new sanctuary will be obtained through GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. No morning prayer during July. THURSDAY, June 29—St. Peter, ‘Apostle 7 am. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, July 2 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Nursery care. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor Rev. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. the present educational Congregation Pledges build- Funds The congregation’s action followed the successful conclusion of a financial campaign on April 1 in which the congregation pledged over $312,000 for this purpose. Five-hundred-twelve pledges were made to the sanctuary building fund, representing 350 member families plus 162 subscriptions from non-member families of the congregation. T w o-hundred-forty- eight members campaign with participated in the member families pledging 88.4% of the total non-member families 11.6%. loans tery as approved by the and The Presby- of Chicago. The Deerfield Presbyterian Church was founded in 1876 when Deerfield had a population of 200. The first church building was erected on the present site at 827 Waukegan Road in 1877, built largely by volunteer labor and donated material. The total cost was $1,254. The bell Which was rung for the dedication service on August 14, 1877, is still used in the current building. The present church sanctuary: long since outgrown, requiring the congregation to hold three Sunday morning services plus an overflow room in the basement with closed circuit TV, was built in 1923. At this time the church had 125 members and the structure which was (Continued on page 29) In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rey. John S. Usry, Minister : Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 ‘THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. Walters For -4-3060 CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rey. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—-1652 Pear Tree Rd. d I 5-5502 SUNDAY, July 2 _ 9 am. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 10 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon topic: ‘Maybe It’s Not as Late as You Think.” I CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes ‘| FRIDAY 8:30 Shabot p.m. Sabbath Eve potoving service. Service, Oneg SATURD * 9:30 “ie bf Religious school. 11 am. Hebrew school. Board of Directors meetings first Wednesday of every month. ‘general meetings of every month. are the second are the Sisterhood Monday WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A nursery is provided for small children during the 9:30 a.m. service. Telephone WI 5-4179 for additional information. | Ce THE ech Photograph of Architect Benjamin Franklin Olson’s drawings of the proposed new sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church which were approved June 18. Cost will be an estimated $527,100. sion room and minister’s The structure will include the sanctuary, fellowship hall, ses- study. eos sioen sie, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK va as /.BKUTO LOANS MEMBER BANKSY DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Page 28 FEDERAL FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, « 1D 2~7800 June 29, 1964 �1 Ela Vernon Area Hosts Students This Weekend An American Field Service International scholarship leads to understanding and friendship among the peoples of the world. In one phase of the program, teenagers, 16 to 18 years old, from more than 50 counties, attend American secondary schools in more than 1600 towns for a school year of siudy and first hand experience. As an extra dividend, at the end of the school year, AFS organizes bus trips to broaden the foreign exchange student’s picture of the United States. Volunteer groups in communities across the nation are hosts for short parts of this three week period, both showing them places of unusual interest and offering their facilities for wholesome relaxation and enjoyment. In the Ela Vernon High school area, the weekend of June 29 to July 2, families will host a group of the bus touring young people: Lake Zurich area—The H. Hallowells, Woolards, and the B. Brummonds; Echo Lake area— the J. Allens, S. Klines, L. Russols; Forest Lake area—the W. Bradishes, W. Sessous’, D. Goldbogens, and the H, Hills; Long Grove area—the D. McCartneys, W. Parks, A. Wilmes’, and the C. Anstrands family; Prairie View—the A. Wards; the Deerfield area—the D. B. Schuffman family. B‘Nai B’Rith Slates Picnic This Sunday The Deerfield B’nai B’rith will picnic at Deer Grove forest preserve this Sunday, July 2, at 1 p.m. Vhe main feature for the picnic will be a single roaring fire in one of the large fireplaces on the site where all the members will be able to gather to roast hot dogs and marshmallows. There will be games, races, and prizes for all the kids, contests for the adults, and entertainment. To get to Deer Grove, follow Dundee Road west to two miles past U.S. Highway 12 and go north on Quintens Road for 34 of a mile. The site is in a quiet wooded area with a nearby lake, a shelter, and with natural beauty. Attend Conference The Rev. Eugene M.:|Wykle and John Suter, lay member to conference of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church, attended the Illinois conference of the church in Olney, Illinois from June 19-22. General business of the conference is handled at this time. ; Teacher Gets Degree James P. Garland of 1155 Deerfield Rd., received a bachelor of arts degree from Lake Forest college on June 10. Garland, a history major, teaches seventh grade at Aptakisic-Tripp school, Prairie View. He is a graduate of Lake Forest academy. At the college, he served as editor of the college weekly newspaper and was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is the son of Jerome S. Garland of 2865 Sheridan Place, Evanston. Local Girl Honored At lowa University Susan Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead, 480 Sanders Rd., was among 200 state University of Iowa students honored Wednesdav, May 17, at a leadership banquet sponsored by the Iowa City retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce, Miss Whitehead, studying liberal arts sity. a junior, is at the univer- Receives Presbyterians (Continued dedicated on cost $26,385. from page September Church Grows 28) 23, 1923 Rapidly With the post-war period and increase in suburban building, the Deerfield church grew rapidly. By 1956, its membership had increased to 665. In the five years since, it has doubled and now stands at 1,260. The first unit in a longrange building program for the expanding congregation was a new Christian education building dedicated on September 22, 1957, costing approximately $210,000. The second step, present plans for a/| new sanctuary and fellowship hall, will largely meet the needs of Deerfield Presbyterians, according to estimates of the stable population level. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, was called to this church Sept. 1. 1960. The most significant architectural feature of the Gothic structure will be 17 rose windows, one over the narthex and eight in the clerestory on either side of the nave. This use of rose windows for lighting and design is unique, according to the architect. Members of the building committee are Paul Martin, chairman; Richard Wolf, Paul Brown, James Tibbetts, Richard Thompson, Jr., Michael Palmer and J. R. York, ex-officio. os 3 * Glas Crete ; Exclusively Styled to Your Taste and swducadtt g Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and Gunite Construc- tion... PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 1233 J BO RREG ARD = s Glen Rock Waukegan, C0 Illinois and Maurice Miller, charter members James Mr. and W. McLaughlin, son of Mrs. James J, McLaugh- lin, Elder 719 Ln., received Of his bachelor of arts degree at the Loras college commencement exercises June 4 in the college fieldhouse at Dubuque, Ia. Addressing the graduates was Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief of Naval Operations. This was the 122nd graduating class at Loras college. There were 193 in the graduating class. YOU Denver Branch L. A. Hertel has been appointed manager of Allis-Chalmers construction machinery division branch office at Denver, Colo. Hertel was previously sales manager at Allis-Chalmers Harrisburg, Pa., branch. He was eastern regional sales manager from 1957 to 1959 for the Tractomotive Corporation of Deerfield, Ill. which was acquired by Allis-Chalmers in 1959. He is a native of Deerfield. and eee . . and clean! your YELLOW AT We SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ... es ae i= zak: -¥ o wey / / spor This has nothing to do with courage— but everything to do with eyesight. In the middle of the eye’s retina, there is a tiny disk about 3/25ths inch in diameter — your yellow spot— more sensitive than any other part of the eye. In its center is a tiny hollow (about 1/100th of an inch) called the fovea. Ever noticed how eyes are constantly moving right or left, up or down? It’s easy to see CALL ID 2-3310 why. To see a face, for instance, the tiny yellow spot and fovea must explore all over it in a BREE yay fraction of a second. This minute speck col. . lects information from the whole outer world! When you realize how important each part of your delicately fashioned eyes is to sight—you should know why you ought trust only the most thoroughly trained men for eye examination or glasses. a Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 135 KOKIE VALLEY| Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION age DElta 6-5333 of Appointed Manager Degree che $fouse of Vision ™: INC my Leland CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN . . . insures a lifetime of pleasure POOLS BY BORREGARD R Richard the Hillside Athletic club, have instituted a local plan to carry out president John F. Kennedy’s play for “Fitness for America.” Membership is open to those in the Hillside Ave. area who wish to run % a mile at 6:30 a.m., topped off with pushups, pullups, deep knee bends and other calisthenics. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan PARK Ave. Highwood 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, June 29, 1961 Page 29 �[ DRIVE IT TODAY — DA RT PHOENIX at SORENSEN MTRS. ie ts ¥ Sa . PHOENIX 2-DOOR HARDTOP 6 or V-8 _ This year Dodge has upset the applecart with three great new cars. Want the best of everything Dodge? Choose the custom-size Polara. Prefer a full-size car... but appreciate economy? Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model-for-model with Ford and Chevrolet. And look SORENS "i what Dodge has done for compacts ... Lancer! See and drive all three at: EN ONE OF 122 N. LAKE COUNTY’S Sheridan Rd.; OLDEST Waukegan, DODGE jy DEALERSHIPS Illinois MAjestic 3-1107 REZONE \ Lois L. Osterling, 1355 Dartmouth Lane, Deerfield, is the recipient of this year’s nursing scholarship award given annually by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Lois plans to attend Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge to continue her education in specialized work in the field of nursing. The scholarship will help defray "B' to 'A-" as REZONING PROPOSALS RIDGE-PARK Av. AREA . Se check from Lois Osterling, left, accepts scholarship Mrs. Robert LeClercq, chairman of the scholarship Committee of the Highland Park Hospita | Woman's Auxiliary. HIGHLAND PARK, SCALE IN FEET: 0 400 800 ‘1600 t ILLINOIS —+ 2400 AND GARDEN MATERIALS See Our Al ITY LIMITS HIGHLAND PK. Y, % =Ed > | SUNNYSIDE " Park; substantially that portion of ¥, ' @ PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a lic hearing will be held in the Council wmber in the City Hall, City of High| Park, Illinois, Tuesday, July 18, 1961, 8:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be ducted by the Plan Commission of said or the purpose of considering the g of the Northwest Area of High- of Mutual of Highland Park, Corner Skokie Highway Highland 'D" to 'c" < Services edu- the Ine. 02 12 & Half Day Rd. Park QRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN IAUGH YouR. TRouBIES Away at * Hivervie world's largest’ Ua Vaaler-t-leal-yal a ot-ia 4 } >. a EVERY RIDE FREE RICHFIELD A RIOT! FIREWORKS ON JULY 4th go and North Western Rail Road Tracks Vest Line), AREA 1 from its present sification of ‘“‘B” to ‘‘A-1”; AREA 2 its present classification of ‘“‘D’’ to ”; all as shown on the map which is part of this notice. t said hearing and any adjournment eof, an opportunity will be afforded persons interested to be heard in tion to said matter. plication No. 5-61 LAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION N Sheahen, Secretary 6/29 7/13/61—160 her $400 PARK \\ REZONE Yess of receive _ MUTUAL N.W. 28 Tool Department Division Y expenses will SAKRETE BLACKTOP SEALER $B 98 cartons ¢ HARDWARE Rental Lo \BERKE the She first year, $250 the second year and $100 the third year. The Auxiliary has presented these scholarships for the past ten years. Their selection is based on merit and need. The Auxiliary does not require these girls, upon completion of their education to return to the hospital to work. COMPLETE ONE STOP e BUILDING x of WE HAVE EVERYTHING NECESSARY TO DO THE JOB! ° LAWN WEST some cation. FUN YorpeNs AMPLE 11:30 A.M. © CLOSED PARKING MONDAYS « Western FOR ALL! EXCEPT LABOR and DAY Belmont Thursday, June 29, 1961 �HIGHWOOD RADIO HAS THE World’s Only Instant-Installing Air Conditioner No Installation Kits + No Installation Extras ‘ The North Shore Committee of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago is holding its Summer Subscription Party on Wednesday, July 12, 12:00 noon, at the home of Mrs. Clayton Rautbord, 125 Beach Road, Glencoe. Mrs. Pictured above, Mrs. Leonard Raymond Marks, co-chairman Cobey, a worker, of the House and and Social Committee. They will discuss informally some of the most asked questions about art, who decides what’s good, how do I know what to buy, is Diver Hits Head Nine-year-old Frank Menduno of 1630 Beverly Pl. slipped from the diving board at the park district swimming pools on Deerfield Rd. June 19, Highland Park police report; was released from Highland Park Hospital after his cut scalp was patched up. Sliding Aluminum Filler Panels INSTANT INSTALLATION e INSTALLS INSTANTLY in any standard window e 115 VOLTS 7.5 AMP “POWER SAVER” MODELS—also available in all popular Voltages and Amperages / Place on window sill — SP ae ee ee C_ EE GEE! OE Se! oe ore e PERMANENT SLIDE-OUT FILTER—easily removable e EXCLUSIVE ROBOT PUSH-BUTTON “CONTROL ! WEED KILLERS Vaughan’s K.O. for Crabgrass 2,4-D; 2,45-T; ATLACIDE Weed Bars: Feeder - Weeder Co { CENTER” e AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT—lets you pre-set room ) « X temperature. Aquatic FUNGICIDES 4 INSECTICIDES NEW > PHALTAN— FOR ROSE BLACK SPOT Captan & Ferbam for Fruit Blossom Set * Copper ° Sulfur Dieldren for Box Elder Bugs Borgo for Tree Borers Aramite for Red Spider e AMAZING slumber j Pull side panels to, required width noise to disturb . é Prices $1 start at 8 9 9 5 a product of 1 Emerson Radio & Phonograph Corp., Jersey City 2, W. & ] LS - Field - Garden OPERATION—no NOISELESS . Face Fly Killer for Livestock Products and Advice for Lawn AIR CONDITIONERS 3 easy steps to FIGHT! WEEDS — BUGS — DISEASE KOOL-MOUNT* “Patent Pending on Sliding Side Panels and a collector, Mrs. Edwin E. Hocontemporary painting temporary, who establishes value, what is art? Luncheon wil be al fresco around the pool and on the lawn, followed by a housewalk of the Rautbord home. al The prorgam, called “The Five Faces of Art’, will be a.panel discussion by five representatives of the art world in the Chicago area. It will include a noted artist, Harry Bouras; an art dealer, Alan Frumkin, Jr., of the Frumkin Galleries; a museum curator, Harold Joachim, of the Art Institute of Chicago; an art critic, Mrs. Alberta Friedlander, of the Chicago Sun-Times; and a collector, Mrs. Edwin E.Hokin whose collection embraces objects form the second century to 1961. - Orchard Get Set Now A Cool Enjoy quick for 4th cooling comfort 20 — FACTORY “Largest TRAINED Discount TECHNICIANS House TO SERVE on the North YOU — 20 Shore” HIGHWOOD RADIO and LIFE-TIME SWIMMING TANKS 2631 1 ¥% Horse and Stable Supplies WE DELIVER For Railroad Thursday, Lake Street June FARM 29, 1961 Zurich North convenience we Ave., of Moraine are COMPANY Highland Rd. — Park East of Tracks ID 2-6260 day. SUPPLY CO. GEneral Waukegan Blocks open: Thursday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9. All day Wednes- Specialists in Seeds and Fertilizers for 33 Years LAKE-COOK your APPLIANCE AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 8-2161 Page 30-A é �Teenage Driver CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY SWINGS PLAYHOUSES Delivery Free Thursday DEERFIELD Hours: * PICNIC TABLES Assembly Optional ‘Til 9 RD., HIGHLAND PARK — 8 a.m. 5:30 p.m. = Sun., 9 to and Friday Evening WP 2-0140 Reckless cated. James Baruffi, 19, of 232 S. Central Ave., Highwood, was charged with reckless driving by Glencoe police and with damage to city property and leaving the scene of an accident by Highland Park police June 16. Bond on the three charges totalled $325. Highland Park was called to help apprehend his car _ shortly after midnight. Brought to the He of to and two boys missing the turn Roger Williams with from Ave.; him told Kincaid driving on the parkway on both sides of the street before the car could be straightened out, Police found a no-parking sign hit on one side of the street there, a utility pole hit on the other side, a damaged bush and signs of driving on the grass and sidewalk. John Cortesi, left, presents a check to A. G. Ballenger for the Highland Park Hospital building fund. The $100 check represents the proceeds of a hot dog sale held recently at Sunset Foods supermart. Crash at Crossroads Caroline Biondi of 338 Highwood Ave., Highwood, backed over an island at the Crossroads Shopping Center parking lot June 15, Highland Park police report; hit the parked car of Edward Basil, 1690 Clavey Rd.; knocking it into the parked car of Raymond Simons, 306 Roger Williams Ave. Windowshopper Crashes Elaine Rosenstein of 488 Clavey Ln. was looking into the window of the Fell Co. June 20 when her hit one driven by Marc Nathanson of 2420 Woodbridge Ln., Highland Park police report. She was ticketed for negligent driving, Driver Snoozes Word got around this country how clean and quiet and safe and dependable and thrifty Gas heat is; people wouldn't settle for less. So they got on waiting lists. Some waited months — some even years. Fact is, North Shore Gas Company still has waiting lists. But in the past few years, the rapidly-expanding Gas industry has been vigorously laying pipelines ... with the result that North Shore Gas Company has practically brought its waiting lists up to date. (All who applied for Gas heat prior to May 4 of this year — and this includes commercial-industrial customers with less than 600,000 Btu. input requirements — have re- ceived heating permits.) Now’s the time to apply for Gas heat! With one or more heating releases imminent — a large quantity of permits will be issued before the fall heating season begins — it'll pay you dividends to sign up for Gas heat now. Applications are being accepted for residential, commercial, and industrial heating. Incidentially, there is no waiting list for Gas central air conditioning! OU LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH... HEAT SS When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts... and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire E WAGON o>, Thursday, June 29, 1961 04.444444444444444444444.44.444444444444444444044444444444444444444444444444444444444444440028 ABABA ABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALS fall—sign up for Gas heat now! NAY, hhh A plan 444444444444 4444444444444444 4444444444444 ent ph hhhhtrhhreehrhrrreeeteethrerr're tht AL ADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AADAAABAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA RRA Shed Pou, a porter at Downey Hospital, fell asleep at the wheel at 5:15 a.m. June 22, Highland Park police report, northbound on Skokie Valley Rd. He woke up in the southbound lane after his car hit two posts; broke the median strip cable. Tickets were written for neglegent driving and no driver’s license. 4 hh hhh Ca RAAB 1590 GLIDERS FORTS ° Charged Glencoe station, his breath was tested at .07—not enough for a charge of driving while intoxi- �Returniig ‘Ravinia Festival Chicago and North Western Railway will have special services to Ravinia Park during the 1961 Festival season, beginning June 27. The special train schedule for Ravinia Park, in addition to the regular schedule of trains stopping at the Ravinia station, is as follows: (Daylight saving time is quoted for all trains.) Schedules Chicago to Ravinia, northbound. leave Chicago week days (except Saturday) at 6:35 p.m. and arrive at Ravinia at 7:23 p.m. This train (No. 347) makes all stops between the Loop and Ravinia and passengers may board at any of them for the Park. Included in the stops are Ravenswood, Davis Street Evanston, Wilmette and Winnetka. Train No. 349 leaves week days and Saturdays p.m., makes the same Chicago at 7:30 stops as the from Ravinia, Peed bound, on week days Train No. 358 leaves Ravinia at 10:37 p.m., (except Saturday) making all stops between there and the Loop, arriving in the Loop at 11:25 p.m. However, Train No. 360, southbound, will stop at Ravinia at 11:37 p.m. on Saturday, (as well as daily) make all stops south of there, and In Active Duty At Camp McCoy The 14th corps artillery headquarters is participating in annual active duty for training at Camp McCoy, Wisc., from June 25-July 9. This command is the major con- trol headquarters for all the non- arrive in Chicago at 12:25 a.m. Services to Ravinia from Waukegan, southbound to the Park: Train No. 352 leaves Waukegan on Weekdays and Saturdays at 7:10 p.m. and arrives at Ravinia at 7:37 p.m. Return service, northbound to Waukegan, Train No. 353 leaves Ravinia weekdays and Saturdays at 10:23 p.m. and arrives at Waukegan at 10:50 p.m. Train No. 355 leaves Ra- divisional artillery in the midwest states of the Fifth United States army area. Central Ave., and vinia Arnold Cohn, 1425 at 1:123 Saturday and at 11:50 p.m. p.m. daily arrives except During the 15 day training period this command structure will consist of approximately 6,000 men, including a large number of Chicago area reservists. Participating from the Deerfield area will be Major Neal Gertz, 1305 Staff Central Sergeant Ave. at Waukegan This corps artillery headquarters These schedules will be in effect for every concert evening at Ravinia except for Sundays, July 30, August 20, and Monday, July 31. is commanded by Brig. General Robert Simmert, Chicago. Deputy commander is Colonel William Levine, 550 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Be july Without se SALE * SALE AND HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO ~ KNOW ABOUT THIS YEAR’S EVENT THE DATES . SATURDAY, JULY Ist MONDAY, JULY 3rd WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th Me AND EVERY WEEKDAY THERE- | AFTER THROUGHOUT JULY. — THE HOURS 9:15-5:15, MONDAY SATURDAY. THROUGH THE PLACE THE GRACE HERBST SHOP, 563 LINCOLN, WINNETKA THE PARKING LOTS OF IT — FREE— RIGHT FRONT OF THE SHOP. MUNICIPA LOT NEARBY. miracle THE SALE in STORE-WIDE! MAJOR REDUCTION ON SILVER, CHINA, LINEN GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND SHADEES FURNITURE (OCCASIONAL, A TIQUE AND SUMMER), LEATHE GOODS, HUNDREDS OF PRACTI AND DECORATIVE ITEMS — HOME AND GROUNDS. AND You cated IN AIR-CONDITIONED COA figure control! wondrous new Lycra* fil f Tino *DU PONT’S SPANDEX FIBER Lacy light.. .but so much control! The miracle of Lycra, Du Pont’s fabulous new spandex fiber, makes this elasticized fabric possible. Of soft nylon Ban-Lon®, Lycra spandex fiber, nylon and acetate, with nylon satin panel. Machine washable.. -machine dryable, too! Girdle or panty girdle in white, Girdle or Panty Girdle small, medium and large Closed Monday, Jacobi OF WINNETKA _ Thursday, June 29, 1961 695 July 3rd 578 THE SERVICE SAME SUPERLATIVE STANDARD FREE GIFT-WRAPPING, FREE PACK ING FOR SHIPMENT, FREE LOCA DELIVERY, AND SALE ITEMS| BE CHARGED. : \ THE BEST TIME SOONER THE BETTER! BUT YOU’L ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING NEV TO SEE, TO GIVE, TO OWN, CHERISH! GRACE HERBST Hi 6-1811 LINCOLN H! 6-4750 563 LINCOLN AVE. �eee a Raa NEG( oS F Two Co. Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago eT en i me eat NOt bhtig SE a , ane fA TE BAe NT eS oh BeURNBel Ue soldiers of the 586th Signal at Fort by-side Chapels Sheridan, on Half driving Day pouring rain June they approached Rd. side- in the 22, collided as Skokie Valley * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Rd., Highland Park police report. James Krecik, 24, braked his 1961 Volvo for the red light; * Parking adjacent to building the 1961 Falcon of Raymond swerved into the outside lane and West, oes Police suspected a wet shoe; issued no ticket. ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. UBURBAN CETERT va Te Ty Pa ee Collide in Rain OR Memorial : PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach 3206 North Broadway, Chicago brake 5-222] Rotarians recently had the privilege of having as their (Just north Call of Foster) guest speaker, Said Hasan, permanent representative of Pakistan at the United Nations. Shown visiting with the guest ID 3-1254 are from for prompt free de- Kormos Beverage Co. discount per case if more than one case ordered. Crash at Stop Sign LaRoy Rd., westbound south Rds. Ask About Our Service | Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control - For Fast, Efficient Service ... WI 5-1749 ‘ccc INSECTS & RODENTS fs 8 éy Laundry of 900 Bay bound collided car Johns of out from to turn sign and June 22, Highland Round William H. Wilbur, Park Deerfield Park police with the Karen south- Baker, Up Fireworks Eighty packages of fireworks were confiscated by Highland Park police during the week of June 19, from boys ranging in ages from 10 to 14. The source was one boy who came back from an out-of-state trip with enough for all his friends, Chief Anthony Schmieg said. Pfingsten pulled stop at Green report; St. Fritsch Northbrook, the Contat General Rotary Club. Delivery & 20c left, Dr. Albert Slepyan, Said Hasan and John Cortesi, president of the Highland livery of soft drinks. 2023 Ave. CRAFTWOOD 2: LUMBER cunt SINCE 1926 CARPENTRY Skilled, neat, efficient men for custom work. PORCHES * REMODELING « SMALL REPAIRS GARAGES -¢ SHUTTERS ° KITCHENS Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver 1590 [ID 2-0305 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK — _— ID Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 1 2-0140 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ATTENTION: Swimming Pool Owners Open Monday Through Saturday Are your hours of leisure living considerably reduced because of time-consuming maintenance problems? Your swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and you. Our swimming pool service is designed to keep your pool in a clean and sparkling condition throughout your swimming Sale! 5 CHILDREN'S BRunswick | suBURBAN POOL SERVICE Co. PLAY TOGS 8.0042 Stock up now and save on all the playwear they’ll need for summer ... every item this season’s specially purchased merchandise! usually 2.50 to 3.00 Cotton cords, solid and striped . . . woven seersuckers.in plaids and stripes . . . all with back patch pockets. Sizes 3 to 6x. Bib Suspender Shorts : ‘ 1.7.5 usualy 3.00 ds cotton cords, striped plaid cotton seersuckers . -. with front patch pockets, side button’ . . . pastels and darker shades. Sizes 2 to 6. SpeeAwriliNg Girls’ Playsuits 3.90 usually 6.00 TYPING TYPING OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 | Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days FOR FOR PERSONAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL 2-piece cotton seersuckers in navy plaids with white sleeveless blouses . . . 2-picce shagbark cottonis in multi-plaids...all shorts with elastic backs. Sizes 7 to 14. No Mail, Phone or C.0.D.’s 1650 Talman Ave. Chicago 47, Illinois NON AIT Boxer Shorts 1.7 5 season SCHOOL GREGG Evening USE SHORTHAND STENOGRAPHIC Day and BEGIN OR SHORTHAND (6 weeks) (days only) ACCOUNTING Classes ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES WHICH BEGIN JULY 10, 24; AUGUST 7, 21 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 W. H. Callow, Sherman Ave. Prin. UN Thursday, June 4-3004 29, 1961 x �How do you wel; ch the potential stock? of a common How convenient it would be to drop a stock certificate on some sort of scale which would accurately predict its future performance! We do not have such a scale. We know that there is just no substitute for experience, professional group judgment, and contacts with important sources of information when it comes to evaluating securities. Because we have the responsibility of investing the assets of substantial trust funds, as well as our own assets, many of our most important decisions are investment decisions. For this reason, our company follows a very careful pro_ cedure of research, analysis, evaluation and review of securities. This process enables us to take advantage of the cumulative financial and investment skills of many of our most experienced officers. Thursday, June 29, 1961 «= | You, as an investor, can benefit from this experience and group judgment. Through the Investment Counsel Service of our Trust Division, your own investment decisions can be based on the same research, analysis, evaluation and review of securities that enable us to make sound investment recommendations. For information about the Investment Counsel Service of Chicago Title and Trust Company, write to the Trust Division for your free booklet, ‘Investing Your Money.” Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— is a Chicago Title and Trust Compa 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 31 �DIRECT FROM PARIS “Short and Sweet’ recreated for you dressers. cur Easy, $3.00 } Mon. Summer Hairstyles by our staff of fine haircasual . . . good looking. hainveess -. $3.50 - Tues. - Wed. Phone for appointment NOW Hairstylists 1908 SHERIDAN — HIGHLAND . ID 2-9010-9011-9012 New No. 4238 : meeting. Ask about our S&H PARK Green Stamp Deputy, officers for the Immaculate Knights of Columbus were Shown are Samuel in the picture B. Haley, the Heart Harry | “THE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC KITCHEN D. newly-elected Grand Knight, Frank Cimbalo, Past Grand Donaghey, Chaplain. Plan! of Mary Council installed at last week’s Other Bastian, and District installed Knight, and Father officers installed included |Gordon Sheahen, Deputy Grand Knight; Chancellor, Charles Juhnke; recording secretary, Mike Armando; treasurer, Bill Rogar; advocate, Tony Longbini; warden. Ed Roberts; inside guards, Pat Burke and Ed Leslie; outside quard, Franklin Jersik,, trustee, third term, Frank Cimbalo; delegate, Frank Cimbalo; alternate to delegate, Bill Otter, alternate to Grand Knight. Charlie Yous. “SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 355 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a water bound macadam pavement widening, rehabilitation of the existing macadam pavement construction of Portland cement concrete combined curb and _ gutter, together with the necessary drainage and otherwise improving Glenview Avenue between the west line of Green Bay Road and the west line of Exmoor Avenue, all in the city of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, ; WHEN YOU MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, ‘Naturally, you want to make sure that the money you invest and the appliances you select will pay you back with easier meal-making, pleasanter surroundings and a kitchen that’s easier to clean and keep clean. A flameless electric kitchen offers you all of these things and more. Take the electric range, for example. This is the heart of every flameless electric kitchen. With it, you can cook your meals without overheating your kitchen (or yourself). The oven is insulated on all six sides, not just five. Hardly any heat escapes. The surface units transfer heat directly into pans and into foods—not into your kitchen. And REMEMBER..-« because electric i 1 City of Highland burn “a i fuel, j no re: in it) stays eden bie oe (and everyt ng t) y ean twice as iong. Bef d enny on kitchen remodelin efore you spend a pen te 1 b d 8; get e specific i Pp rofessionally needs and s 1s specialist can show -prepare py budget. An you how Pp an based on your . : y experienced kitchen : ‘ + imaginative ¢ : planning can save you steps and eliminate unnecessary bending . and reaching. He can also help you work out color * : schemes and lighting effects’ and help solve storage problems. — ° sata FLAMELESS ELECTRIC KITCHEN © Commonwealth Edison Company r Page 32 for the same being So Clean, So Safe, So Modern. Park, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction of a reinforced Portland Cement Concrete pave- Sete at ee from COUNTY LINE ROAD to RIDGELEE ROAD, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All work to be done in accordance with the Ordinance therefor. Sela’ bide will ue subained by. the Board of Local Improvements at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, rte until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time Monday, July 10, 1961, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read, The Plans, Specifications and blank propbsale ‘are'on tle ithe oelines ee the City Clerk Engineer in the Hal ofandonidthe.ble.City Hosen ate arate City o1 the Office of the City Engineer upon guarantee deposit of ten (10) dollars, returnable whet 180. plans. aia. sheeitigntions’ ase tan turned in good condition. Tet toute ae Ue walt lx be Assessment . For the names and addresses of kitchen moderniza. ; tion oe oly aig in your area, call your nearest Public7 Servi mpany office. O Public Service Company _ ranges ordinance NOTICE OF LETTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 357 MOTOR FUEL TAX SECTION 16-C.S. Board of Local Improvements A flameless electric kitchen won't go out of date Planning your kitchen remodeling is like planning your kitchen work for the next 20 or more years. the on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having ,been. made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 10th day of July, A.D. 1961, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. (central daylight time) or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit, Said assessment is payable in ten (10) instaHments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of first voucher. Alll persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said _assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, June 19th, A.D. 1961. 6/22-29/61—157 6% per bonds bearing interest rate of annum. al proposals mu! ibe acocmpanied by ‘ certified checkot Loar payableLekecieine to the President EF ta Bed ok the City of Highland Park, in an amount o not ee than 10% of the aggregate of the proposal. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals if they deem it best for the public good. RT PRESIDENT S. CUSHMAN, ROBE FRED E. GIESER WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON BARRETT K. MASON Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Thursday, 6/22-29/61—156 June 29, 1961 �Opens New Office I, Henry Curtiss, Jr., 577 23,000 Pleas- ant Avenue, District Sales Manager for Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company, has announced the opening of new offices and a new service. “Some as companies a public offer booklets my company service; “<= Choice Color GERANIUMS is offering people,” said Curtiss, who, on June 1, moved into expanded quarters at 228 N. LaSalle, Chi- ready for spring planting cago. ANNUALS - PERENNIALS The Chicagoheadquartered company, Curtiss explained, Curtiss is interested in becoming an integral part of the North Shore area and extending its activities beyond that of operating a sales office. For this reason, Mutual Trust plans to offer a free Speakers Bureau to qualified organizations in selected North Shore communities in 1961. “Staffing our company are @ SEEDS H onore d Wednesd d ednesday nightht (J (June 14) f or “outstanding participation in the development of Roosevelt University” © @ snkuee SHADE TREES was @ TUBEROUS @ EVERGREENS @® FERTILIZERS Percy receiving man (right), from of the Association University. sored 199 Earle Central Ave., Rappaport, of Founders and shown above of Chicago, Friends chair- BEGONIAS of Roosevelt Featured speaker at the dinner, which was spon- by the Association’s North Shore committee, was news and public affairs commentator Walter Cronkite. 3 CBS peo- ple who specialize in several fields —finance, law, medicine, etc,” Award Curtiss said. ‘““Programs, therefore, can be tailored to each group’s particular interests, and might range from an explanation of tax First laws to a job counselling Cohen citation service.” Groups interested in the service may contact Curtiss at DE 2-7383 or John E. Clark, vice-president, Director of Public Relations, Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company, 77 S. Wacker Drive, Chicago. Gift Kaymac to the St., Car Cosmetic gave lucky a Mart, 1860 graduation gift senior of Highland Park High through a drawing at the store. The lucky grad was Donna Pigati, 228 Green Bay, Highwood, who won a generous amount of cosmetics. Gail Friedman, 405 Oakland Drive, drew Donna’s name. Mows The lane of joint and Skokie Posts between the pavement Valley YOUR center caught LOCAL GRASS @ IMPATIENS PLANTS Complete extension SEED Planting Service KINDLEIN’S FLORIST a wheel; jerked the steering wheel out of Irving Kilian’s hands June 19, Highland Park police report. The car climbed the median strip; tore out three posts. valued at $25. Damage to the car was $600. Kilian of Milwaukee, was ticketed. Cadillac’s excellence has gone unchallenged for 60 years. It is primarily evident in quality, luxury and comfort. It is eloquently defined in quiet, effortless response to every performance demand. And nothing emphasizes VISIT Rd. the e Free Delivery © Open 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week. Flowers by Wire 1390 Skokie Hwy., Lake Forest CE 4-2764 this excellence more substantially than Cadillac’s unsurpassed reputation for economy of operation and extraordinarily high resale value. As a sound motor car investment, the ‘‘car of cars” merits your personal evaluation. AUTHORIZED Fiailllic/ DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 Thursday, June 29, 1961 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-3442 Page 33 �ae ee BOX STORAGE ‘ i 1 Visiting Nurse Makes 174 Calls in May Deerfield FREE Keep miscellaneous woolens safe, with our convenient box storage. us and pack home a it here. box The nurse may be reached either through your physician or through to fill, or let Highland VNA Insured, moth-proof fire-safe. Park maintains Hospital, an ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25480 Another RELIABLE Service! . ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25473 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years _ 2226 Green .. . ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE where office. CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of ELSIE ROBBINS PHELPS, 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. KATHERINE EHLE, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 6/15-22-29/61—148 fh Phone Today Visiting Nurse made 174 calls during May, travelling 843 miles to visit her 32 patients. A check from Ravinia Woman’s Club has been received by the VNA with grateful thanks, and a wheel chair has been donated to the organization. Loan of a trapeze and a wheel chair enabled Mrs. Kellner to render more effective service in some cases. PHONE ID 2-4551 Take Township’s FREE PARKING CLAIM Children Plan Big | Carnival To Swell Charity Treasury Student Spending Summer The _ second annual carnival, sponsored by a group of young citi- zens in. the Highlands to raise funds to swell the treasury of the Karen Brown Chapter of Children’s Research Foundation, is set for July 2. The carnival will be held on the spacious grounds of the Daniel Halpern home, 3268 Summit, and is being arranged by a committee headed by Sharyl Halpern, assisted by Beverly Stone and Judith Barrington. Others who are taking part in arrangements are Demetra Johns, Sally Petrick, Kasia Elias, Dale Bershad, Debbie Kanouse, Cynthia Smith, Leslie Goldman and Cheryl Mordini. Two boys, Reed Halpern and Robert Barrington, are giving the heavy work. a hand on This year’s carnival will be enlarged somewhat over last year’s initial event, which netted almost $50 for the Foundation. Addition of a food stand and possibly pony rides should prove attractions local small fry who enjoy a nival. Hours will be from 11:30 until ‘the food and prizes out,” the committee said. to cara.m. run DAY Michael Stephan Shaw, son’ of the Harold W. Shaws of North Deere Park, a Junior at Occidental College of Los Angeles, flew to the Orient June 24 on his first assignment as a free lance foreign corrrespondent affiliated with the Chicago Sun-Times. Shaw has traveled extensively through Europe and the United States. He will graduate in 1963 from Occidental with a degree in Diplomacy and World Affairs. While at Highland Park High School he served in many positions culminating in his election to the presidency of Boys Club. After graduation from Highland Park High School in 1959 he attended Reed College in Portland, Ore., and transferred to Occidental this past year. Next year he will continue to serve the college newspaper as International Editor. Two Turn, Crash Two drivers turning left at Elm Pl. and Green Bay Rd. collided June 20. Highland Park police explain Loraine Rogan of 1018 Cherwas hit by Hans Bakke of 1711 Be- verly Pl., who was coming from the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of GWENDOLYN J. ROSCOE, 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. Karen Brown chapter of the Children’s Research Foundation has planned a benefit evening at Music Theater Tuesday night, Aug. 29. This is the opening of Mort GEORGE H. ROSCOE, Administrator Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois , 6/22-29 7/6/61—149 titled “Mort Sahl lighters.” Tickets box office prices, At Music Theater For Research at the theater, As Correspondent ry St., approaching from the north, Plan Benefit Night Sahl’s stand in Orient and is and the Limeare on sale at and those <in- east. Bakke was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way from a stop sign. terested are asked to contact Mrs. Bert. Braverman, 27438 Marl Oak Dr., ID 2-27438. Proceeds from the sale of tickets for this evening will go to aid research in many diseases which afflict children. 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OPEN Per Customer — Coupon : "So Fresh Potato Chips are cooked , in pur& white vegetable shortening to be digestible as a baked potato . « They're lighter, crispier and better tasting! = SURE Brand POLISH CANNED HAM It's Briquetts .. . For Outdoor Cooking «ss Pineapple-Grapefruit Aunt Nellie’s Drink Patrician se oat BS 4 46-0z. $] 00 Cans BEVERAGE GLASS . Thursday, A With This Coupon And A $5.00 Or More June Limit One 29, Coupon Per Customer — Coupon 1961 >: Purchase Expires July 5th ~ b e 6 3 6 Dee rt : & ied Roa a y Dee rfie { d Page H 43—D 35 �Recreation Department Goal Is Baseball for Everyone If the mothers and wives of Highland Park wonder why the boys, young and older, are missing from the house during the summer months it is probably because they are involved in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s Baseball or soft- ball programs. The Recreation Department program is set up to meet the needs of all boys and men interested in learning fundamentals of the grand old sport or competing The season started early in May with Saturday morning instruction periods for Little League aspirants. Soon after, the Men’s City 16” League season opened. As soon as school was out, the Little Leagues begin in earnest, as well as InterCity competition for All-Star squads. Coaching duties are handled by experienced men, and boys receive coaching on playing all positions. In addition to baseball fundamen- tals, safety is emphasized. Young Little League daytime games, with ail League two playing days per one boys play the Major evening week. Pony and League games are played in the afternoons and evenings, with the men’s teams taking over the fields under the lights. 32 Squads in League Playground 12” Softball Leagues ‘embrace 32 squads. Sixteen teams ‘Play in a league for 6 and 7 year ‘old boys, and an additional teams compete in the 8 through 16 11 year age bracket. The West Ridge 12” Prep League includes four squads of boys 15 through 18 years of age. The City |16” League includes six teams which play at Sunset Park, and the Lincoln Park teams. These each Thursday 16” League has four softball Squads play evening. ‘Twenty-six teams of Little League players compete three times a week during the summer months. The breakdown is as follows: Sunset Park Park Minor A; 6 Minor B, four teams; teams; Sunset Lincoln Park Minor A, 4 teams; and West Ridge Park Minor A, 6 teams. All Major League games are Played at Sunset Park with six teams in the league. In addition, a Major League All-Star squad competes in the Lake County Little Major League composed of All-Star squads from €ar-by communities. One of the outstanding features of Little League baseball in HighHand Park is that. no boy is ever ut from a team. All boys are in- luded and each boy on a team must play in every game. Registraon is never closed — eft out. A city Pony ganized Wo for Pony boys Highland Loop. Park There is also e€am playing All and an American Oys 17 and 18. has 13 is been and teams in one a 14, or- and represent North Shore a Colt Baseball Star competition, Legion These team for squads are nder the Youth Baseball Commission. The gram Playground is under Bombers Gain Tie Softball the pro- direction of oward Copp, Superintendent of recreation, and John Scornovacco. ittle League is directed by Fred 12” For First in Softball League The Braeside Bombers moved into a first place tie with Fells Clothes, edging the West Ridge Rockettes 9-8, in the West Ridge 12” Softball League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Fells kept pace by slugging the Fellows 13-2. John Osborne slammed 2 doubles and a single, Glickman added Hofmier Fells Bill hit 13-2 win Reeb and doubles, two singles over the Joel and Bob to pace Fellows. Gary Whisler hit 3 singles and Eric Geiss slammed a triple for the Fellows. In the night game, the Braeside Bombers took an 8-1 lead, squand ered it over the final innings, and then scored a run on an infield hit in the bottom of the 7th to win 9-8 over the West Ridge Rockettes. te was the second last inning loss for the Rockettes in a row. Tee Newbrough and Ron Helman paced the (Continued on page 50) 2 ORR ON ES RES Rees age a8 Cronkhite, assisted by Chuck Schramm, Steve Kadison, and Chuck Pascal. Schramm and Scorn ovacco handle the Pony League teams also. Earle Hodgen directs the City 16” softball program, and Carl Hartmann, assistant super intendent of Recreation, directs the West Ridge 12” League. For boys desiring instruction, Fred Dickman, Highland Park High school coach, is operating a baseball school under the direction of the Recreation Department. Boys will drill in fundamentals, learn strategy, see films, and Play games . Schedule for the week of July 3 through 9 follows: Monday, July 3 9:00-10:30 a.m.—Sunset Park Minors, 4 games 10:30- Noon—LincolIn Park Minors, 2 games 1:30-3:00 p.m.—West Ridge Minors, 3 games 6:00-9:00—Sunset Park Majors, 3 games Tuesday, No July 4 games. Wednesday, League All-Star no in leagues. July 5 9:00-10:30—Sunset Park Minors, 4 games 10:30-Noon—Sunset Park Majors, 3 games 1:30-3:00—Sunset Park Pony League,, 2 games 7:00—Beach Park vs. Highland Park at Sunset Park (Major All-Star) Thursday, July 6 10:30-Noon—Lincoln Park Minors, 2 games 1:30-3:00—West Ridge Minors, 3 games 6:30-10:00—West Ridge 12” League, 2 games 7:00-10:00—Sunset Park 16” League, 3 games 7:00—LincolIn Park 16” League, 2. games Friday, July 7 9:00-10:30—Sunset Park Minors, 4 games 10:30-Noon—Sunset Park Majors, 3 games 1:30-3:00—Sunset Park Pony, 2 games Sunday, July 9 4:00 p.m.—Pony All-Stars: Highland Park Dodgers vs. Highland Park Indians at Sunset Park. A group of George Jennings’ proteges who are coming up fast in the world of competitive tennis. The young players also assist Jennings in his various clinics. From left are Mike Baer, No. 2 Western boy player in 1960, Pam Colton, No. 1 Illinois Junior Wightman play- er, 1960, ranking George Western Jennings, girl Susan player Wenks Nine Loses Under Protest to Nite ‘N’ Gale Team A much improved Nite ‘N’ Gale team, which lay dormant most of round one, came to life last Thursday and trimmed the powerful Charlie Wenks team 15 to 11 in the Highland Park Recreation Department 16’ softball League. The win, however, was turned into a loss as the Nite ‘N’ Gale team used two men who were not on their roster, creating the legal protest by Charlie Wenks. Bud Greene’s three run homer in the first inning started things off for the Gale team as they continued hitting the ball hard throughout the game. Don Goodman and Ed Dick drove in three runs apiece hitting for the round trippers. Veteran Don Lipman blasted out a homer for the Wenks team in the 4th with two men on base. Santi’s Topples Gourmets Santi’s Cafe cracked 4 homers, including a pair by Ernie Weider, in defeating Gourmet Corner 30-15 Thursday night, despite the slug- ging of Dick Lewis. Others in Santi’s home run parade were Bill Laing and Paul Sayad. Dick Lewis, who made it 4 straight hits for the evening, banged out a three run homer in the 2nd inning. Relief specialists for Santi’s were Angie Passuello, Gene Tagliapetria and Harold Freberg. Club 7 Sock Quidi Vidi Antoinne Haras drove in 5 runs and Renzo Marchetti threw a 12 hitter last Thursday as Club 7 de(Continued on page 50) and Sterrett, Karen Women’s Collegiate finalist, 1960, Goldwach, junior player. Kathy Barth, Annual Lake Forest George Jennings Horse Show Opens With Full Program To Conduct Clinic Area horsemen and horsewomen are gathering in Lake Forest this weekend, the attraction being the fifty-third annual Lake Forest Horse Show at the Onwentsia Club. The show starts today, June 29, and continues through July 2. One of country the top shows offering in the competition in Many areas of horsemanship, the event draws entries from a large area. Proceeds from the show this year will go to the United States Equestrian Team. This team provided all the American entrants for equestrian events at the 1960 Olympic Games and depends entirely on private funds for support. An innovation tion of pleasure classes horses. this year is addifor western and School and patterns of practice from beginners to topamateurs, using members of his tennis’ school, located at Lake Forest College. This clinic will be similar to the one Jennings conducted tional Tournament last September. for first, here staff local each honors. 73 for medalist shooting On the extra hole, which was all that was needed to decide the first place, John shot a par to win the match, The tournament selected the six will represent the who members area in the state Jaycee tournament Entrants 24-26. July Peoria at all under 18 years of age. were John, who will be 17 next month, will be a senior in Highland Park High persons will see him teaching techniques at at the NaForest Hills he will be proteges using who _ have achieved championship stature and John Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lawrence, 1163 Ridgewood Dr., won first place trophy in the Chicago Jaycee qualifying golf tournament in Jackson Park last Thursday. John tied with a Mount Carmel boy Some 500 demonstrate However, In State Tourney school The National Clay Court Tournament Committee has_ invited George Jennings, 845 Green Bay Rd., Dunlop’s tennis consultant, to conduct a clinic for coaches, instructors and recreational directors on Tuesday, July 18, 1961 at 10:30 a.m, to 12 noon, at River Forest. his Shoots For Place high At River Forest next Fall. children who are registered in his school, Children from Highland Park include Dave Bluford, 324 Sumac; Dick Foa, 356 Elm, Phil and Ricky Gans, 132 Maple, Karen Goldwach, 162 Maple, Bob Harris, 1168 Wade, Mary Kaplan, 320 N. Deere Park, Andy Simon, 1540 Sheridan Rd., Lucy Soboroff, 333 Moraine, Jim Waim and Trev Weiss, 318 Cedar, Barbara Zak, 441 Dell; Jeff Mandel and Steve Simons. Jennings said that the Chicago area has the finest group of tennis professionals in the country. The problem girls who have is to find boys the desire and to learn, and the willingness to work. He believes that tennis teaches a way of life, develops leadership qualities, and the youngsters will learn self-discipline. Pot Ce . THE CA CLALSULZ’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER Bo main ey Page H 44—D 36 FLOOR WAULT boxes in all sizes FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKS HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, - 1D 2~7800 June 29, 1961 �German Shepherd Dog Show Draws Record Entries With Latest Win Highwood Pony league ball team, with Dennis Rafferty pitching six-hit ball, defeated Fort Sheridan 7 to 2 in their latest North Shore Pony start. The game featured back-to-back home runs by Jim Bernardo and Greg Dean. Blue bloods of dogdom, nearly 200 strong, came to Highland Park Saturday, June 17, to take part in the second annual Specialty Show and Obedience Trials of the Shoreline German Shepherd Club, Inc. Dogs from 10 states and Canada went through their paces on the spacious campus of the Highland Park High School Athletic Field, which offered adequate accommodations for three rings of events to be scheduled simultaneously. The show, unbenched, offered competition in obedience, conformation and performance. A junior handling class for boys and girls under 16 was a feature, The victory, coupled with an earlier setback to Winnetka, moved Highwood into second place in league standings. The win also gives Highwood a season record of three wins against four losses. Games and best puppy award was offered. Leslie Kodner, 1980 Lewis Ln., Highland Park, president of the told the NEWS that In Highwood’s latest victory, Dennis Rafferty hurled one of the better ball games pitched thus far by a local hurler. He was touched for six hits, struck out six, and issued only four bases on balls. A heavy rain earlier in the evening forced the game to be played at Maggis Field instead of the local the Shoreline group has been advised that the national German Shepherd show has selected Highland Park for its show next year, principally because of the high interest that Shoreline has developed in the breed, and because of the city’s excellent facilities for such a show. Two Local Winners Two Highland Park entries came off with trophies in the various events. Tell zu. den SiebenFaulen, entered by Mrs. Audrey Ulm, 1948 Spruce Ave., was the winner of the American-bred, open dog ball park. Cartridges Taken; Exploded With Lens Five Her entry entered in several by Denise Kodner. in the “bred by the G. Cambridge entry Harvey Davids, Circle, Deerfield, was Oldehove’s Baum was caliber Craftwood Lumber nearby up focused by The three, Co. June when aged 22 Highland three boys exthe sun’s rays a magnifying 10, 11 507 whose glass. and 13, nine boxes of blank cart- Total value ents are gel BlockAssoc Na Carol iate of Electrtrolysis you A hard-hitting Steers Restaurant team had no trouble in beating the Dealer Ready-Mix group 20-6 last week. Ruffer and Krasne each had three hits for the winners and Roy Sheroney picked three hits for the losers. Washington Gardens Wins Washington Gardens came up with six runs in the ninth inning to win a close one, 25 to 24, over the College All Stars. This win keeps the Garden team.a half game HAIR Short Suite 111 Highland DRIVE CAREFULLY in front of the Steers. Schedule Thursday ce HUBBARD SHOWPLACES WOODS FASHION CENTER GIANT SUMMER Clearance SALE Thursday - Friday - Saturday June 29, 30, July 1 Co. 6-1840 ALL SALES FINAL is listed at $84. Par- to make SHOP \ your Cortland HU . OF THE NORTH SHORE present carpeting from floor and premises FREE. The 3 THE JUVENILE REPLACING YOUR CARPETING? remove SAVE sR ES BURR SEATS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by. the Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois, in this school district from and after eight o’clock A.M., D.S.T., on the 7th day of July, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a pubic hearing on said budget will be held at eight o’clock P.M., D.S.T., on the 7th day of August, 1961, at 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois, in this School District No. 113. Dated this 20th day of June, 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Tlinois. By: LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 6/29/61—161 will LIF E YOU — THE MAY BE YOUR OWN Diamond 1 — Washington Gardens vs. Steers Restaurant Diamond 2 — College All Stars vs. Dealers Ready-Mix We Park SRSSLA7 90599 bbons SS hoe et ty blank ridges for guns which shoot nails into concrete — taken from the same store. Hindelang secretary .22 turned also had Star; Ferdinand Mann, 1766 Blossom Ct., entering Ch. Den-Lea’s First Lady; Jamela Rodbro, 2719 Birchwood Ln., Deerfield, who entered Harvann’s Kismet, C.D., and Susan Overman, 3490 Summit, whose entry was Ch. Den-Lea’s Apollo, C.D. William Overman, 3490 Summit, is vice-president of the club, Mrs. Stanley Pratt, Northbrook, is secretary, and James Crotty, Glenview, is treasurer. Mrs. Kodner served as chairman of the show committee and Mrs. Arthur of Park police nabbed ploding them with exhibi- tor” class, Den-Lea’s Miss Bliss, placed second. Other area exhibitors were Arthur H. Baum, 243 Linden Park PL, who entered Blitzen Von Lin- den; boxes cartridges reported shoplifted from classification. Dogs were classifications Tonight A full slate of North Shore game is scheduled at Memorial Park tonight, starting at 6 and 7:45 p.m. Fort Sheridan meets Winnetka, while Highwood battles the North Woods entry. a Club, Lincoln 16” League Plays Tonight Ponies in Second restitution. ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES: Ford Dealers were first with a long-term warranty .. because they have the car to back it up fy oe OF as a to the show chairman. Mrs. Michel Kay, 1640 Park Ave. W., served as one of the judges in the show, which was attended by nearly 500 people. Bottled Water Delivered by... Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 GZ Vdd Naturally ELECTROLUX | Authorized Service Bonded NEIL and Sales, Supplies _ most durable, most reliable Fords ever built. The ’61 Fords also have new service-saving Representative ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275 Eve.—ID 2-9328 Thursday, For 1961 the warranty* on all Ford cars was extended to 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. It proved the confidence your Ford Dealer has in the finest, June 29, 1961 | features now most other cars are just planning for the future. Stop, Swap, Save... now! *Extended Warranty— Each part of ’61 Fords, except tires, is dealer warranted against defects in materials or workman- ship for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. Owners remain responsible for normal maintenance service and routine replacement of maintenance items such as filters and ignition parts. HOLMES MOTOR 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND CO. PARK Page H 45—D 37 �| Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week Northshore Garden of Memories You If You Have Not Visited The the ae A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 i LS 4 GARDEN LOL IE LI IA TS LOL IEE LOTT RNG ELE IE DIST in return, here is ours to you. IE TLE and First, before this day is passed Your pardon is asked ORL Camp during the ing lot of the Community Center, tonight, Thursday, starting at 8:30. The dance-is made possible thru the Lake County Musician’s Union, which is sending an orchestra to furnish music for the event. Anyone in town, is invited to this free dance. past decade, opened Monday and continues thru August 18. Youngsters attending the camp have a busy day from 9 thru 3:15 each week day. Several cancellations have left openings for additional that might still be interested * outdoor dance for local * respects. dents the up 11:30 was p.m. guess. There were spectators by by the hundreds on every parade route corner. * * * Highwood’s Community Center has lined up three field trips for youngsters taking part in the summer reception and Day Camp pro- resi- LEE OEE EUROS NO For my son who is young Tho’ his praises I’ve sung— FEE Heé loft the proteel jar ishfilled: NEE So ny ae ncpepes Because others came (Open Highland Central Piled) the field trip * club that is) held each week girls of the area. to get in on There is still time the season’s advance ticket rate. Apply at the Community anytime during the remainder of the week, or next week, up till Wednesday’s * show. * * Highwood and Highland Park merchants, sponsoring the Wednesday night Outdoor Movies, are add- ing a bit of Hollywood to the local scene. The sponsoring merchant’s place of business, along with personnel connected with them, are seen in various technicolored advertising movie shorts. These will be shown each Wednesday evening, to remind local residents that the free movies are being brought to them by the merchants involved. * * +3 Hwy., Highland ID 2-0850 Park Thursday Nights) THE BOAT and a Little Major league baseball doubleheader at Memorial Park, will highlight Highwood’s holiday celebration on the Fourth | MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie 478 Stock CAL. request Cobey’s 13 in Highwood’s Community Center. Shows start at 1:30 p.m. and are aimed at the younger boys and of July parade, (Screened, MM* on * * in before me— It’s nice to shop with Cobey. name K July Center’s Participation by the float in the Highland Park Fourth I ask you to forgive Because here where we live *Customer’s 3 . i movie to anybody’s For the matches the baby spilled. For the patience I lack When I say “I'll come back” * * until parade, On Parents are reminded again of the Wednesday afternoon summer How that many local resi- stayed watch Pirates. at Riverview Park. No will be held this week. “That” Torchlight Parade, scheduled for last Friday night in Highwood, was interesting in several Highwood’s uptown park, between the North Shore and North Western Railroads, has rose gardens in full bloom. Every shade, variety and color can be seen. A project of Highwood’s Girl Scouts last fall, local residents never had such a fine display of roses. * * * An burgh group will tour Brookfield Zoo, and on July 20, the youngsters will take part in an afternoon of fun dents will be held on the east park- ever held by Center in attending. Parents may register their boys at the Community Center tomorrow and Saturday morning til noon. * * * Dear Mr. Cobey: I read your apology to customers, first Day Community boys We get letters ... grams. All are scheduled on Thursday. On July 6 they'll visit Wrigley Field for the game between the Chicago Cubs and Pitts- of July. The center is also keeping Maggis Field will cut so that local families, can picnic there. No permits are needed. Park * Local Boccie * * Ball fans are re- minded that the ball park will have lights, on Monday’s and Thursday’s (Continued on page 50) HOUSE, nc. SKOKIE HIGHWAY HIGHLAND & CLAVEY RD. PARK Clearance Sale On all used boats, motors, trailers, combination Make An rigs. Offer! FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL! Here’s What New Demonstration Rides every Sunday afternoon and JULY CRUISERS, Inc. Get! Lapstrake runabout model 100 with wraparound windshield, steering, running fire extinguisher, lites, hardware, horn and 5 life preservers, NEW 1961 Johnson 18 HP motor with remote controls and new 1961 Gator Champ In America’s foremost Clinkerbuilt ‘Boat, Cruisers, Inc., at the Highland Park launch- ing ramp 1961 You tilt-bed trailer. 4th All for only “1199 FULL $195 Down — PRICE! $32.78 Month after the parade. Johnson | OPEN MON., THURS. & FRI. ‘TIL 9 — SUNDAYS 9 to 1 Seahorse Sales and Service ID P.M. 3-0880 hie Page H 46—D 38 Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Highwood Marlins Take Opener from Chicago Braves Highwood’s Marlins opened play in the Suburban Little Major league by winning a thrilling, extra-inning game, from the Chicago Elk Braves Sunday. A bases empty home run by Minnie Scornavacco in the bottom of the seventh inning provided the big punch needed to break an 8 to 8 tie and give Highwood ing day victory. The win went Volpendesta, to who its open- pitcher John relieved Steve Lunardi on the mound for Highwood. The towering right hander came in relief of Lunari in the visitor’s big six-run fourth inning. He pitched to one batter and retired the side. A fluke outfield hit, that dropped in front of center fielder Mike Miller, was one of two hits Volpendesta gave up in those innings he worked. John also gave up an unearned run in the fifth, but was in control of the game throughout. Tied in Seventh All Stars To Play Doors Pair Of Ball Games Daphne parked in During This Week The Valley here on Sunday Park Recreation Bob Bernardi opened the Lake Forest game with a walk, advanced on Rogan’s single and both boys scored on Bob Sedik’s homer run. The Lake Forest defense tightened somewhat after that and Lake Forest came roaring back to send 7 runs across in the second inning and move way ahead. Park battled back had been done. but Highland the damage with singles. 7 for a 6:30 twi-night game. YOU’LL SAVE as $1125—42 For Folder and aa information Days call: H. ana R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU {465 ID 2-121] ~ entral Ave., dighiana Farr aa KART-A-TERIA MONEY first-grade materials will last longer. You'll save because divided last. THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK by the years it will @ SUNDAYS FROM OPEN DAILY 11 NOON TILL MIDNITE A.M. TILL MIDNITE And our fully insured, guar- anteed work costs the same as ordinary painting. — Fireplace Repair — Cleaning You'll get more for money from Bloom! hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired Call 2 Cruise Our combination of thorough surface preparation and Tuckpointing — Masonry ROOF Art Cruise Camera Outside? B. M. ORI ID 2-4553 FOR YOUR WE'RE night N. Lewls Avenue — North Of The Shopping Plaza WAUKEGAN your ALL PAINTING THE 1615 PEOPLE NEEDS TO SEE. ZF ipiwd 2ye 5544 bloom painting Co., fee): 4:1) > company A RED CROSS SHOE aside! ou It’s NORMANDY COFFEE CAKE Baked In Our Kitchen” FOR THE Ath OF JULY WEEKEND COOK OUT Plain or Blueberry GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA BAUM S PASTRY SHOP @ Sour Dough @ Hamburger @ 620 Central Thursday, June Ave. 29, 1961 French Crispy French @ . Rates as Low your painting dollar must be FLAT Seas Seas : Join a Matson cruise leaving this Fall for exotic South Sea i ¢Islands of Tahiti, Fiji, PagoPago, New Zealand, Australia and other romantic islands. Painting Bernardi drew a walk, Chimney South South e Matson’s The busy All-Stars under the direction of Coach Fred Cronkhite, play two games this coming week which local fans are invited to attend. Beach Park plays the Highland Parkers at Sunset Park, Wednesday, July 5 at 7:00 p.m. The Highland Park boys go to Fort Sheridan on Friday evening, July at, six o’clock. The latter team, with Mike Supanich and Ted Minorini pitching, were victims of the Chicago Elk Cardinals in their opening game. paper ® 2nd Annual to Don Peterson in the late innings for eight tallies but it was far from enough. and Charlie Paddor singled, Bob Sedik made an out, but Steve Harris doubled home two more runs, making the total for the inning 7. Highland Park scored 11 runs in the third, three in the fifth and two in the sixth. Deerfield got Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your 2 Cruises to South Sea Islands Kildew of Waukegan the alley behind Wal- green’s at 9 a.m. June 21; returned at 3 p.m. to find $25 collision damage to the right doors, she told Highland Park police. Against Deerfield the story was reversed. After a scoreless first inning, Gary Carper led off with a walk, and Mike Rogan, Don Peterson, and Chuck Alldredice followed Highwood. had a 7 to 1 ball game going for them until the visitors got six in the fourth to knot up the game. Both teams _ pushed across one run in the fifth to set the stage for Scornavacco’s tie breaking, and game winning honor. Highwood’s Marlins meet another Thillen’s team here on Friday night at 7:30. The game is one of the regular Friday night series between Highwood and the Thillen’s Boys Major league from Chicago. A game between these two rivals, has been scheduled each Friday from now thru August at Memorial Park. Highwood’s win over the Elk Braves puts the local team into a first place tie in the Suburban Little Major league. Other teams in first place are the Elk Cardinals and Winnetka. Highwood meets Sun Highland Department Little Major League All-Stars dropped a heart-breaker, 12 to 11, to Lake Forest West Park, but bowled over Deerfield 23 to 8 in the first week of action in the Lake County Little Major League. Dented Hot Dog Hurry in for best selection. Choose from a variety of favorite styles, heel heights, colors, and materials. Every size but not in every style or color. All sales final. Regularly 9 NOW S | Buns Buns 1D 2-0815 § Regularly ) 9 yaa to 12” NOW ONLY : 3 99 S 14°" Yi ONLY % HOOD WOMEN’S Bread Rolls i FABRIC CASUAL SHOES SALE! $2.99 Pair SALE! . ALL MEN‘S SHOES % ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR DISCOUNT! ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES 284 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest On the Corner 0. = > CE 4.0201 vod Page H 47—D 39 �FINE DIAMONDS MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES Watches We SUNDAY NITE and Carry PAYMENTS AS 1. H. Silverware the Leeding LOW AS Lines $2.00 A WEEK NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. iDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over Wallet Crash Heard Gone Yvonne DeBruin of 1760 Clifton Ave. missed her wallet after going Several ing the to the beach June 21. An anonymous letter postmarked Deerfield came the next day with her credit cards, driver’s license and other papers inside. Still missing are 11:30 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY _ of 35 years ” 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to a 3 a number reported. * HERB a car ROGERS Rd. July Skokie Park, and Edens Ill. 9 TONY | BENNETT | King & I 29-Sept. MORT 4 SAHL Friday, June 30 thru Thursday, July 6 On Our Thru — Panoramic Wide HECHT’S “THE YOUNG Screen SAVAGES” — reopens. Sunday— "The Young Savages” begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Guidepost Rating | july 7—"ONE EYED JACKS” Landsman “MAKE MINE MINK” * ® COOL FRIDAY, WINNER FOR JUNE OF YOUR 30th 10 SUMMER FOR Music: Theater at 9:30. Phone: O'BRIEN Tree VErnon Tenthouse. Theater. Phone: 5-4040 ID 2-1160 Chicago Phone: ROgers Park 4-7579 NEW SHOW. TIMES ‘SATURDAY “6:45: pam. & 9:45 p.m.» ALL SEATS RESERVED “. Sun.-Fri.. $3.95, (8:30) in the they scored & Sat. the same number teams are now playing (6:45) $2.95, $1.95; Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 except Boys Saturday, in the starting league should be sure to pick up their new schedules now. Outdoor Garden Theatre (Indoors if cloudy) NORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL Obey’s “NOAH” July 4, 7, 13, 16, 19, 22, Aug. Gogol’s “THE INSPECTOR July GENERAL” 5,8; 31, 14;°20; Richardson’s “THE 23 PRODIGAL” Single Admission $2.00 Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. Call Us Today UNiversity 4-1907—Extension WRC 282 RERORO0R 0000000000000000' army Outdoor ‘GRAYSLAKE - BA3-855' HELD OVER! ENDS THURS., JULY 6 TICKETS NOW ON SALE !! MARGARET MITCHELLS In Highland STORY OF THE OLD SOUTH GONE WITH THE WIND CUR BLE: VIVIEN LEIGH | = LESUE HOWARD: OLA deHAVLLAND ALL-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CHAMPION! RAVINIA : Great Music Siom METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER WILLIAM WYLERS Park Under the PRESENTATION Stars @ ‘ STARRIN Walter 1—Andre Kostelanetz, Conductor Tues., July 4 Hendl, Conductor - Earl Wild, Pianist \ Saturday—-4 :20-8 :17 Sun., Tue.—3:10-7:10 29 KNX Sat., July 30c. SAT. KID SHOW JULY 1—1:30 P.M.! “DANCE WITH ME HENRY,” No. 6— “Ady. of Capt. Kidd,” 3 Cartoons June CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Hendl, Conductor-Leon Fleisher, Pianist ae PRICES: Children Tonight, P.M. SS ADMISSION Adults, 85c¢; 8:30 i FEATURE TIMES: Fri., Mon., Wed., Thu.— 7:45 only AT A4 ae s LOOK KIDS! Get your Park merchants ell’s Camera tickets from sponsoring Tuesday the following matinee Highland shows: “Pow- Wed., Fri., July 5, 7 Budapest String Quartet In Murray Theatre Mart,” 589 Central Ave.; “Zeloof-Stuart Photog- Thurs., Sat., July 6, 8 raphers,” 502 Central Ave.; “Gsell’s Drugs of Highland Park & Ravinia,” “Weiland Florist,” 1781 St. Johns Ave.; and “Leo’s Delicatessen & Rest.,” 1791 St. Johns Ave. Josef Krips, Conductor - John Browning, Pianist Children’s Concert 11 a.m. July 1, 8 in Murray Theatre July 7th Walt Disney's “Absent Minded Professor” Admission to park $1.75. 1000 unreserved free seats. Reserved Seats $ .90 to $2.65 — Free Parking NOTE! There will be no Kiddie Page H 48—D 40 Show Tues., July 4th! CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Phone: Northern suburbs — ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696. After 5 P.M. —— HO 5-7600 1 duly 6,. 9y:42,- 182.48; 21538 Moliere’s “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS” July 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, Aug. 2 DAYS! The screen has never known a love story to compare with this! OF Seen Yum the \ ) SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! § PRODUCTION Yum dropped morning, COMFORT! AWARDS DAVID 0, SELZNICKS tha important py ip. 2-2400 7 EXCITING ACADEMY be Bank. of. Highland : Park Marshall Field &:Co., 3rd Floor and introducing HAYLEY MILLS ENDS TODAY! SANDS to », Reservations For: Both Theaters ‘MAIL: Box -277,. Highland ‘Park; Ill. ~/:Reservations. at™ sas JOHN MILLS and HORST BUCHHOLZ FREE PARKING! STARTS ED MacfLRRAY-HANGY OLSON cA WANN TOMI KIB Tiger Bay Dale E. July 21—” PEPE” COMFORTABLY 11-16 MARGARET Under Coming: Lobby by M.Y. PLENTY Cousin July July 18-23 Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc. ©Walt Disney Productions, Exhibit in Our July 14—"THE LAST SUNSET” Adults 49th Remains two In the Little Minor league, the Giants and Orioles are battling it out for the league lead. The former, sporting five wins in eight starts, is one game ahead of the Orioles, who have five wins in nine starts. A single Little Minor league game is played each week day MENASHA SKULNIK TOMMY matinee discontinued until school 2 ELL, BOOK i & CANDLE OPENING JULY 3-9 AUG. 15-20 SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’The Young Savages” begins at 7:25 and 9:28 Saturday Eve.—’'The Young Savages” begins at 7:25 and 9:28 Saturday July GINGER ROGERS Starring—Burt Lancaster, Co-starring Dina Merrill and Shelley Winters These are the young and the damned—who grow in the cracks of a concrete jungle! with and Jim Sheahan got base hits that turned the tide in that frame. The Braves, who won three Since West ‘Park Ave. bet. Skokie & Green Bay Highland Park, Ill. WEEK thru late afternoon schedules, the Braves are expected to be back into their winning ways again. TENTHOUSE Theater ONE came straight, Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 — and Wednesday afternoons, at 3:15, and on Saturday mornings, at 10:30 a.m. In one of the Spring schedule’s final games, the red-hot Cards beat the high flying Braves 4 to 2. The mighty bat work of Tommy Turelli, did. the trick for the winners. in a row, with the above ball game. Merry Widow Aug. 8-27 PATRICE MUNSEL POLICY Highwood’s Major Pee Wee league moved into its Sumer-Fall schedule when play opened on Monday afternoon. The new schedule, issued late last week, has teams three times. Brian Baracani, Turelli, Jimmy Rosi, Vito Mastrangelo, The The Play This Week big third inning, when July 11 GENEVIEVE in CAN CAN July 25-Aug. 6 KATHRYN GRAYSON Aug. Into Summer He Opening FUNI Move base hits. The winners won the game Special Performance of “GUYS AND DOLLS” Monday, JULY 3rd, 8:30 P.M. Cy Pee Wees playing on Monday Theater bet. Highland Thru the PRODUCTIONS* LUBY [ oF Lake-Cook Hwd. car if there with Guys & Dolls : FOR of at $150 to license oe FORMULA HAROLD and to Gi THE THEATRE 22; discovered damage THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 North Shore‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake June was is any DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! fg p.m. 3802 Clarence, Berwyn. Chicago police will see HELD OVER—2nd BIG WEEK FRI.-THURS., June 30-July 6 $1500.00 squeal- parked there by Paul Shufflebarger house and car keys, beach tags and Payment Plan! heard brakes and a crash in front Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel damage GLENCOE Time Trials 7:15 — Races 8:30 Added Event —- Amateur Races Adults 1.50 Children 25c¢ W. Washington St. - Free Parking neighbors Ay coeh RAK BPI Sos ee 3 Te TECHNICOLOR® CAMERA 65 — BEN-HUR PRICES — Adults $1.50 — Children 50c FIREWORKS! TUES., JULY 4 About 9:10 P.M. Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Scorns and Keares Tied for Lead Amateur Scheduled July 2 Napier’s Cubs, featuring one-hit i relief, pitching by Jimmy Wagner, defeated the Cumming’s Dodgers 5 to 3 in the featured game in Highwood’s Prep League last week. Wagner, who relieved Tom Weber in the first inning, two unearned and was runs never in gave up the touched second, thereafter. He struck out ten batters sued six bases on balls. His pitching opponent, and is- Johnny Frantonius, did an excellent pitching job for the losers. His team mates’ lack of base hits prevented him win. from In the chalking week’s up his other initial game, big Terry Wolff gave up one-hit in pitching the Yanks to a 6 to 2 win over the Nustra Cubs. Big Terry was the master on the mound, striking out the side on three oceasions. The win gives the Yanks a .500 record, and a tie for second place with the Cubs and Sox. The i and week’s vital Corkers and game the between Misfits, Drivers At Speedway The eighth Sunday night program of modified and amateur racing will take place next Sunday night, July 2 at the Waukegan Speedway. Heading the field will be such names at Eddie Stillman, Greg Krieger, Ted Rozinski, and Bill Strom, of Milwaukee and Jack Radtke, Grayslake, Bob Karry, Waukegan, Jack Frost, Zion, Swede Erickson, Gurnee and Bay Darnell, Deerfield. Tenthouse Slates Menasha Skulnik In “49th Cousin” Comedian Menasha have you seen AMERICA’S then plan a 7-day Skulnik GREAT will star at the Tenthouse theatre from Monday, July 3-9 in “The 49th Cousin,” the Florence Lowe-Caroline Francke direct from Broadway, comedy, which a six month on page run on Be e yap BRICK STONE TRAVEL AGENT eee For detaitsor write GEORGIAN BAY LINE ata BEAUTY, Estimates LAKES re Pe comes 50) The amateur drivers will be back in full force for the holiday weekend special. The modified feature will be 25 laps. Time Trials start at 7:15 with racing getting under way at 8:30. The speedway is located just west of Waukegan, be- | tween the Green Bay Road and U.S. 41. Free VACATION CRUISE Ask Skulnik again brings to life his) (Continued PATIOS NEW Richard LAKE Myles, Inc. 4 CE 4-3249 pLurrF aaah a TD RA 6-2960 A. LUXURY, QUALITY Dodgers Saturday, bis p.m. X B. Cummings July 8 Yanks vs. Napier’s was rained out and will be replayed before the end of June. These two teams are tied for first place. They were rained out on two different occasions last week. The Prep league’s batting star of the week was Vincent Ori. He was the only league member able to get two hits in any of the games played. lf you Week’s Monday’s 6:00 p.m.—Nustra’s 7:45 p.m. ers PCE TP Scorn’s 6, Cubs vs. Keare’s Misfits vs. T. Pe HARRIET BAIRD REAL ESTATE SALES WE LEASE CARS Cork- He WARNER ¢® MANAGEMENT @¢ INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 SUNDAYS 11 to 5 . : QY ‘es x XS ; BEE ty ill LV Call your Doctor DINING SCRE SSE : Prescribes Dine with tomorrow’s styling today! fiberglass chair shell with supported ieL> Call Morrie! of plastic top tables in a selection of sizes, featuring Q CN see So, Pharmacy colors, Easy to clean, durable plastic seats in variety solid and extension pedestal bases of sculptured steel. \\ V4 at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan & Plastic Top oe) KERN S Q o KM KI ORRIN SRC REELS a When are materials attractive 42" Round CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 PTL you finest include STEVENS MORTGAGES OPEN HOLMES When the rooms LL FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS MOTOR © Cummings ELL EES Tb with 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 2; Games Cubs built evening. Lost Pct. 0 1.000 0 1.000 +500 to 300 1 500 2 .000 Results Yanks home, Nicely proportioned SRSER 3; it! sees Dodgers a charming S555 5, for have found "xX xX Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery EB ? 39 “Prescription Service” means eee, SX Last Sox looking slate entrance, gracious living room with fireplace, dining room with delightful panoramic view. Cheerful kitchen has dishwasher, disposal plus eating area. Wondrously large bedrooms in pastel tones. Paneled “Family Room,” 2% CT baths and 2 car plus garage. Owner relocating out of state and anxious for an offer. This home must be seen to be appreciated. Inspect today or this Highwood’s Prep League (Boys 15 thru 19 years) Teams Won Scorn’s Misfits ........ a are Keare’s Corkers ..............-....- 1 ne OD ois isa stenccteactisnn 1 B. Cummings Yanks ............ 1 IT, OK concession chcnvve scapes 1 T. Cummings Dodgers ........ 0 are and design, you “Park Sheridan” KING-SIZE DRINKS ; served by the ‘exciting new CREWMATES RONNIE ORLAND atthe PIANO BAR Extension a pedestal base available and square tables. a, on round Special Orders Filled Promptly “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings” = ALA°CARTE FOOD SERVICE ‘ PNVEVif-1e)(:) --No cover—No minimum “EDGEWATER BEACH a HOTEL 5300 North Sheridan Thursday, June 29, 1961 Road i? Open Thursday and Friday Until 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Page H Park 49—D 41 �Tenthouse QUEBEC EDUCATIONAL TOUR | For Boys & Girls-Aug. 22 to 30th e 2) oe & Specially planned for 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys and girls chaperoned by school teachers. Visit educational, historical spots in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and Niagara Falls. Call now for information, rates and | GLENCOE VE 5-3888 Chickens (with trimmings) oS Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ Berg, FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor & per County plate Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 Purchase Yiddish a tradition theatre for in over 25 raido series, “‘The he created the Uncle David he played for 15 years. Skulnik’s wife, Anna Roman, will play the part of Fanny Lowe in Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Skokie Skulnik, years began his theatrical career in Chicago in revues and operettas at the former Glickman’s Palace and Lawndale theatre and more recently the Civic Opera House and Studebaker theatre. “The 4E LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! DRIVE CAREFULLY 49th Cousin.’ Others in the cast include Geoffrey Bryant, Jo Chrisman, John Garner, Alan Langer and Steve Vincent. CITY Edens, fault: they sons. role which _ T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) .....................--..22000----- $1.25 Soummener (with trimmings) ...............-..0.--ceceeccccecosnoeoscnnese $1.25 _ Luncheons major Rise of the Goldbergs,” with Molly aciesakaches $1.25 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held im the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Wednesday, July 19, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purposes of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 335—R. H. Koff, 1230 Linden Ave. Request for a variation of the sideyard requirement of the ‘C”’ Single Family Dwelling District to allow the residence under construction at 1230 Linden Avenue to project into the required sideyard on the west side. Said property is located on the northwest corner of Linden Avenue and Beech Street. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman 6/29 7/6/61—162 Marchetti lst was Ww. 6 innings, but FR “MAN! AFTER FISHING | LOVE CHICKEN IN THE BASKET” Nothing makes a man hungrier than fishing! Satisfy that famished feeling with a trip to our famous hungry haven and your favorite meal or snack. You'll love our crispy chicken in the basket served with cole slaw and tasty French fries. Wonderful hamburgers too! Our prices are low. | he for the stranded led to victory. Team Standings 2nd Round Won PMB BR CBT Or So coecsi ncaa Oils caveantchienss 1 Club 7 1 COPIES WV ORRB Sis i ecuabalpcvavkesapiesds 1 Quidi _ Vidi 0 Nite ‘N’ Gale .... 0 Gourmet” Comer. occa anh 0 Schedule For June Highwood Center (Continued the from 8 o'clock two page thru 10 evenings. on Tho 46) each * - Body Lotion, in four of these lovely summer scents... Ee to soothe and soften your skin before and after exposure baseball * The Center goes swimming each Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the Chevy Chase swim pool. Youngsters interested may sign up either afternoon. Bus leaves the Center at 12:30 for the pool. HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, July 18, 1961, 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 an amendment to the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, by the addition of Article 5A—‘‘A-1” Two Acre Estate District Regulations, to said Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947. ARTICLE 5A “A-1” TWO-ACRE ESTATE DISTRICT REGULATIONS SECTION 5A-1. The regulations set forth in this Article, or set forth elsewhere in this ordinance when referred to in this Article, are the district regulations in an “A-1”? Two-Acre Estate District. SECTION 5A-2. USE REGULATIONS: A building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: (a) Farms, excluding the raising of livestock except on adequately fenced tracts containing mot less than ten (10) acres and having an average width of not less than three hundred (300) feet, and excluding the raising of poultry except when on a tract which is adequately fenced and which contains not less than three (3) acres, but in. no event shall such livestock or poultry be housed or confined within two hundred (200) feet of a tract of one (1) acre or less containing a single-family residence. Livestock and poultry may be raised only in quantities reasonably sufficient for the immediate use of and consumption by the occupants of the premises; (b) Truck and flower gardening, nurseries, orchards, and greenhouses; (c) Single-family dwellings; (d) Private forests and wildlife reservations or similar conservation projects; (e) Parking, subject to Section 5A-7; (f) Signs, subject to Section 5A-8; {s) perener. Buildings, subject to Section _ to the sun. 12 ounces only $1.00. JUST EARL W. GSELL & CO. ae," PARK ID 2-2600 ~ 1831 St. Johns RAVINIA Ave. Free Prompt DRUG 493 Delivery Roger Service Williams LOCAL FOR FULL DETAILS ON ALL AVAILABLE PROPERTY ID 2-5155 STORE ID 2-2300 A REALTOR —pharmacists— HIGHLAND ARRIVED? CONTACT HAL’S DRIVE o* © EVANSTON NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park 3009 CENTRAL @ 6-5 the in the Park EVANSTON Pony Highland Dodgers Park Indians, Pony League. Shoreline Butch Hanson, who has been the big hitter for the Dodgers is batting .500, while Steve Weise has been batting the ball at a .400 clip for the Indians. Pitching assignments have been handled by John McGuire, Bob Key, Tom Gmeiner and Douglas Eyes. Dodgers now are a game out of first place, while the Indians are in third place, three games away. Colts Win The Highland Park Colts beat Evanston Federal, 9-2, behind fivehit pitching of Glickman. This win gives the Colts a five won and three lost standing. Walter Zahnle and Joel Glickman are both hitting at a .400 clip. Jim Panther chalked up three wins, and of games are being played there is still ample room on the field to play Boccie ball. Local residents may also use Maggis (Wesley Bethany) Field any Sunday afternoon for Boccie ball games. 2 Highland beat 29 SECTION 5A-3. HEIGHT REGULATIONS: No building shall exceed two and one-half (24%) stories nor shall it exceed forty (40) feet in height, except as provided in Articles 14 and 16. SECTION 5A-4. AREA REGULATIONS: (a) YARDS: Except as provided in Section 5A-5, no building shall be erected within fifty (50) feet of any property or street line. SECTION SA-5. INTENSITY OF. USE: Every lot or tract of land upon which a building is erected shall have an area of two (2) acres and an average width of not less than two hundred (200) feet. - Beauty Hint! Also available, Dorothy Gray Moisturizing j Lost 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 p.m. Dia. 1—Quidi Vidi vs. Nite ‘N’ Gale 7T p.m. Dia, 2—Santi’s Cafe vs. Club 7 T:30 p.m. Dia. 1—Gourmet Corner vs. Charlie Wenks from For Next Sunday 8 est home run of the season in the 5th inning followed by Bob Troy’s round tripper. Four errors allowed Club 7 to score 6 runs in the 4th inning and OF ATMER CS Shoreline Ponies Set Double Header 44) in trobule PUBLIC FR IK fg page Quidi Vidi runners the last 3 innings. Steve Block blasted out the long- In the famous Steak House & Liquor Store from his eyes has one the PAT PATTERSON’S : Barbecued (Continued feated Quidi Vidi 14-11. Menasha LAKE SHORE TRAVEL SERVICE Pork Ave. Recreation League original characterization of Isaac Lowe, a cantankerous father of three daughters, each of whom, in aren’t reservations. 341 Features (Continued from page 49) Glickman and Russell have tallied one each. The next home game will be a double header Sunday, July 2, with North Chicago. Game time is 3 p.m. at West Ridge Field. Softball League (Continued from page losers, while T. Wolk led the attack for the Schedule 44) pitched and Bombers. Monday—July 3, 6:30 p.m. Braeside W. R. Rockettes 8:00 p.m. Fells vs. The Fellows Thursday—July 6, Make up game vs. Standings Won Braeside’ Bombers -.....0..éiiiinsiieesscocas Fells Clothes = W, BR ROCKBtCS 55S icccactccreicr nine 0 EOF Oat fecal eibesjasnielocnscels tees 0 Lost 0 0 ys 2 SECTION 5A4. LOTS OF RECORD: Where a lot of record has a width of less than two hundred (200) feet and a depth of less than one hundred fifty (150) feet: (a) The side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than twelve (12) per cent of the width of the lot, but in no _ instance shall it be less than five (5) feet, and the depth of the rear yard may be reduced to twenty (20) per cent of the depth of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than thirty (30) feet. (b) Where lots have a double frontage, a distance equal to the required front yard shall be provided on both streets. (c) On a corner lot there shall be a front yard on each street side of such lot, except that the front yard on the side street may be reduced in depth to the extent necessary to permit a buildable width on said lot of forty (40) feet, provided the depth of said yard shall not be reduced to less than ten (10) feet. SECTION 5A-7. PARKING: Adequate off-street parking spaces shall be provided to accommodate all the motor vehicles of residents, employes, visitors, and vehicles used in conjunction with the land uses. SECEION 5A-8. SIGNS. The following signs shall be permitted: : (a) For each dwelling unit, one (1) unlighted name plate not exceeding two (2) square feet in area, indicating name of occupant. : (b) For a structure other than a dwelling, one (1) identification sign not exceeding twelve (12) square feet. SECTION 5A-9. ACCESSORY BUILDINGS: Accessory buildings shall comply with the following: (a) Where an accessory building is structurally attached to the principal building, it shall be subject to and must conform to all regulations of the ordinance applicable to the principal building. (b) No accessory building may be erected prior to the establishment or construction of the principal use of the building, except that a temporary building used in conjunction with the construction work only may be permitted during the period that the principal building is being constructed, and provided further that such temporary building shall be removed upon completion of the construction work. : (c) No accessory building shall be located within the required yards for the District. and iin no case shall an accessory building be located nearer than five (5) feet to an interior or rear lot line, and ten (10) feet to a street line, except that accessory buildings may be built in a required rear yard, but such accessory buildings shall not occupy more than thirty (30) per cent of a reaquired yard. (d) No accessory building shall be used for residential purposes, except as may be occupied by a servant (and his family) of the family occupying the main structure, 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 N. T. Sheahen, Secretary Application No. 6-61 6/29-7/13/61—159 Thursday, June 29, 1961 �INSTRUCTION BEAUTIFUL WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3 Lines . Permitted) 50c per additional line. $1.75 (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* T Worrn ek ei Uiore $T. SHERIDAN TOWER Urour ! Ui EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will @ppear in the Tower WANT run during the week at no extra charge. Classifications Except ‘Business rvices & Supplies” Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, BOYS & GIRLS * TWEEN (except situation wanted Direct Chicago Line — Advertising of ony kind is eccepted for publication In this newspaper with the Sodatotondlivs 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 any advertisement, clearly the error fault in of IR 8-8150 SILVER 610 SH ALTERATIONS TINA ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK Authorized dealers for: Grady White Mercury Motors Star Craft Alum. Boats Styleflite Balko Trailers As low SERVICE Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 187 E. Park Ave. AUTO ID 2-5845 LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BOATS SAILBOATS O’DAY IMPERIAL MASTERCRAFT 24 hour & SUPPLIES swaging DINGHY RACE-LITE MERRIMAN INTERLUX service SHOP 591-B Roger Williams (rear) Highland Park, ID 3-2620 Daily 9-9; Sun. 12-4 ‘Thursday, June 29, 1961 10% down. Bank rate BOAT and financing. in and see us make FREE: an offer. FREE 12 noon to 5 PM, BOAT HOUSE See our H display page 46 - D38 HIGHLAND ad PARK RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER Roger —— Highland Diewood 2-6333 If All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices. Telephone {D 2-627 ENTERTAINMENT PORTABLE Dance Floors, Bands, Trios, Pianists, Spraying, Radio-dispatched Car Parkers, Party Lighting, —_—. etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. GUTTERS & WOOD FURNACE GUTTERS replaced, painted; also wire ID 2-6362. nee LET special services 590 Elm PIANO PIANOS REPAIR repaired, cleaned and screening for gutters. try it INSTRUCTION DARTMOUTH graduate available to tutor in math and English. Experienced, former math honors student. Bennett Tarshish, SAILBOAT trailer with 16 inch wheels, ideal ID 2-4485. for beach use. See it at The Boat House. ID 3-0880. ‘| EXPERIENCED high school teacher will tutor ages 13 through high school in re1955 BELLAMY outboard cruiser 19 ft., 25 medial reading, grammar and composition. hp Johnson electric and trailer. ID 3ID 3-0026. 2770 or ID 3-0264 PLANTS & BULBS NO cannot & Park while they : your TV set in SURGERY TREE EXPERTS. C removing, feeding Pee r stump removing an power a Fully insured and: bonded; Soules: seasoned fireplace w phone ID 3-1622 or,Kimball TREE SURGERY JIM G free BEINLICH & N TREE EXPERTS. a ing, repairing, guying and remo insured. FREE ESTIMATES ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE MUNDELEIN ~ COUNTRY SIDE L. WONDERFUL FAMILY L Enjoy every season in this deli Col. ranch, facing on a pretty tie and din. rms., 6 fpls., full ae streamlined kit. All this and 2% grounds with rm. to keep horses. upper 70’s. Call Mrs. Muther. and t RANCH HOMES occupancy in Peete 3a bedrooms. Cabinet ktichens, ceramic tile, natural fireplace, “full large landscaped lot, low down bi MODELAT and repaired. HAULING 909 Apple ARNOLD Tree Lane, PEDERSEN Dee} WI Custom Builders HIGHLAND PARK LAST HOUSE LEF PRICE REDUCED TO ie $2400 DOWN — Brand full new baths, wooded lot. tri-level, panelled Low 3 large recreation down bedre room, payment. BERKSHIRE BUILDE 1600 Grove j PAlisade 5-8440 ORchard : (Take Edens to Clavey, Clavey w Ridge Road, Ridge north to Gro Open Sunday 1 toS DECORATING CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper Hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Cali ID 2-1770. ’ $10. : CHARGE repair TREE oe ming, Immediate LIGHT general hauling. We also move af types of household appliances. Call ID 2. 6098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING g ai sale on all plants, annuals today. CUSTOM work, patios, jalousie windows fireplaces, glass block and all types oa brick and stone. No job too small. Call PO 6-1028 or WI 5-5935. & the charge. NEW REPAIR MOVING with no 3-0608 QUINLAN & TYSQ SHARPENING sharpened 2-8029. TUNING tuned, TELEVISION HAND AND POWER MOWERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY CRUIKSHANK’S STANDARD SERVICE Dundee and Skokie Highway, No rthbrook CRestwood 2-3070 CRestwood 2-9852 LAWNMOWERS Call Woody, ID interior or or ID LAWNMOWERS AND : 586 Lincoln Ave. HIllcrest 6-0177 Highland PRECISION DECORATING home. Service call $4.95 By when to your satisfaction. ID NORTH SO URBAN TV SERVICE| MASONRY bog per ton; ID 3-1622, expertly satisfaction if we LAUNDRY Place AND SERVICE desired, WOO re Telephone P) us do your decorating; Tractor 4-3213 FAST hanging, terior. Free estimates, references. Moore, Decorators. Phone after as WI 5-1398. LANDSCAPING SERVICE GRADING SAM ELECTRIC SEASONED firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone & SUMMER’S short. Enjoy it. Let us mow your lawn; do smali garden roto-tilling; landscaping, sodding, seeding, and complete tree work. Mayfield Tree Landscaping Service. LOcust 6-0362. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. LANDSCAPING and gardening, patio work, experienced, ge prices. Call Peter Perrelli after 7, ID 3-2003. Perk Libe 40156. perennials at bargain prices 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; aren tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619 GENERAL lnndactaians New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., ghliand Park. ID 2-7817. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, a etc. No job too big or small. EM WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. FAST, Schneider, paper CE PAINTING SPECIAL SHIRTS REPAIRS FIREPLACE Humus NARCISSUS FERRARO Landscaping, Yard and Garden Maintenance. Experienced and Responsible. Call after 5, ID 2-2652. YARD maintenance, shrub wom” cing. tree Hs moval and trimming. CallC. opp, 2-3227. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. sai es shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call ‘me for the best in lawn maintenance and He: kane in garden and patio work. ID NELSON Eric free estimates. GALLOS, phone Landscaping NEwton WORK ELECTRICAL CLAUSING prices; LAUNDRY EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Ill. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Sunday 4 atts NEEDS CEMENT Demonstration rides every week-end (weather permitting) at the Waukegan harbor, foot of Madison St. Bring the entire Family. CH PARTY 651 TRAILER and JOB on ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS from $99 Come & CATERING USED BOATS WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP . NOW OPEN Auto smn Boats Boats GIANT LIQUIDATION SALE ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, thoroughly experienced; bring us your ct? gia WI 55719; if no answer WI 5-1514 AUTO as 3-4919 & SORENSEN. Homes our nye Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario2- of Waukegan ABBOU Free estimates work. Remodeling and home ‘outlet is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511 ROOM additions, garages, remodeling, cabinet work. Call Halvar Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. JALOUSIE enclosures; garages and remodrae and room additions. Phone ID 2- BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS DRESSMAKING CONTRACTORS win BOATS AVE. * FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remod. eling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. & SUPPLIES NEEDLE LAUREL AARNOS 3-5900 ALTERATIONS THE 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 correct ad in the next regular issue without addiftonal charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE TRAILS DECORATORS Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM oar co. Sod—Fertilizer Give Your Tween A Wonderful Summer Experience While Living In The City CEdar 4-2300 BRoadway Top Soil— A New Concept In Tween-Age Recreation ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 11-14 call EM 2-8592. PAINTING and of SAILS VILLAGE mating, LANDSCAPING SET YOUR for THE INTERIOR & Hy gus FULLY INSUR REASONABLE TORICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES Jim Chuck Yingling BA BA 3-0954 PAINTING and decorating; 25 yous North Shore; outside a specialty. Free estimates. Phone any time, PAINTING AND PAPER HANG IN G. terior and exterior painting. For qu workmanship by peng gr a e men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6 PAINTING and decorating, haed Tos exterior, natural or bleached wood “6 ishing; quality workmanship. JUNK NEWSPAPERS 12:00 Noon We'll Charge Study methods, comprehension and speed, individual attention. For junior high school through college. Now accepting gg + saad for 5 week program beginning July2 R. Cohen 706 Glencoe Rd. VE re -4248 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. CARPENTERS, Ad — om a ay or ~ ganar areas LeTarte, ID 2-0219. SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. 2 COLLEGE students have time available for tutoring science and mathematics and baby sitting this summer. Call CE 4-5843. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER CAMPS DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 P.M. MONDAY CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON SATURDAY Phone Your Want SUMMER in. P. M. NORTH BOOKS “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, 4:30 P.M. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. you want your child to be “better than average,” give him World Book/Childcraft, the finest in home educational help. Telephone Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pic__tured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. AD DEADLINES——— All after school. IF 5 THE LAKE FORESTER Tt 14 foot Glasspar runabout and trailer 35 HP Evinrude. Many extras. Call ID 2-4044 after six. RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for the fun vacation of your life. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or or SHeldrake 3-4820. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children ne BOATS 1959 THOMPSON Sea Coaster, 35 horsepower Evinrude motor, electric start. This boat is loaded. Must see to appreciate. Call WI 5-0874 after 6 p.m. 14 FOOT aluminum runabout; trailer, and 25 horsepower motor, fully equipped and in perfect condition. Wonderful rig for family fun and skiing. Call WI 5-4110. 16 FOOT Thompson Tom-Boy with 35 HP Johnson motor, convertible top and side curtains, Gator trailer, all in excellent condition. Call CE 4-2826. OUTBOARD cabin cruiser, 20 feet, 1960, fiberglass, Thunderbird Miami. Completely equipped with trailer. New condition, sacrifice for $1800. Call CE 4-3472. HIGHLAND PARK Elm Place 1768 Clifton, Sunset Terrace. I 5 year old tri-level, 2100 sq. area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 ckosets, centrally air conditiened, the ‘Page H 5 —D ¢ �Waa ae ‘| t SALE two beautiful frame Cod with property. -eonverted artial JOHN bath, annon stone Cape an COONS, Gas sPiss ccs Realtor bedheat. rent for $200 per month. Ot DOD NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL Spacious two-story home located on Warrington Road. Six m two lovely and lot. ‘combination y room, a half bath Living-dining with kitchen fireplace, with dish- and disposal, utility room, room and extra bedroom or reens and garage. extra storms. Gas heat. Open to offers. at Under excellent OXFORD all double rooms. Choice rating. Ranch. 7and dining closets in 3 bed- Den, attic, garage, patio. of colors for interior deco$4,900 down payment. $40,000 FOR SALE OR RENT 3-bedroom brick Ranch in fine neighborhood. 1% baths, kitchen built-ins, full basement. Offered below owner’s cost at $24,250. Also for rent at $210 one year lease. 4 droom, four and a half bath in nice eastern location _acre plus lot. Entrance hall, room with fireplace, dining with fireplace, combination st and butler’s pantry, modhen, powder room, screen- DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL Two-Story Brick and Frame Colonial—7-rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace, wooded lot in Scatterwood, full basement, 2car attached garage. QUALITY Red Brick Ranch with attached garage, finished breezeway, fireplace in living basement, room, large quality kitchen, full construction. $24,000 listed delightful Colonial on nd one half acres. Entrance i ving room with fireplace, ry powder room, paneled dinm, kitchen and pantry, ened porch and terrace. The ond floor has three master bed- ns, two n’s baths, two rooms, n extra ached and bonus garage ing maids’ bath. or Gas is a threewhich little has five in room AIR CONDITIONED Seven-Room Split Level with tral air conditioning. baths, family room, cove. Upper 20’s. cen- 3 bedrooms, 2 attractive al- A deluxe home for the fastidious small family. Two 13x16 bedrooms, 12x16 family kitchen, 22x19 living room with stone fireplace. Beautiful view from every window. Neighborhood of $30,000 to $50,000 houses. This house only $28,500. JOHN COONS Realtor house with its lovely gar- heated and filtered swim9001 is in perfect condition d be sold separately. The » five car garage with apartments and courtyard ye converted into a delightu . Some of the property is Or One and a half acres and three. It is waiting for THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Highland Road WI 5-5100 Park bath, att. gar. Lovely Near school Milton h le McN. Kenmore Traex Thorsen 135 §. La Salle St ar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 e Evanston-North Listing Service Shore 666 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. ide ‘screened shed. terrace ONE BLOCK and 5 beautiful of dividing. Eighties FROM THE LAKE, Rambling beautifully kept-up older home on 2 plus magnificent acres, overlooking the ravine. Ideal home for the growing family in the very best section of Lake Forest. Five family bedrooms with baths; also three maid’s rooms and bath. Possibility of dividing. Offered at LAKE BLUFF QUICK SALE NECESSARY: Owner transferred. Two bedroom ranch in fine residential area. Basement, separate dining room, large kitchen. Fenced yard RADICALLY REDUCED TO SELL: Well maintained duplex with six rooms in each unit. Separate basements and heating plants; OPEN ALE Good investment at Immediate occupancy. able for rent. Also avail- John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 TO SERVE Ave., 12 BACK EAST living CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 41117 room, ceramic Southwest bedrooms Estate with rooms. area. baths 4 and Imposing’ en- din- Realistically priced. WI porch, tioned, 4%4% mortgage. 3096 Ave. Make offer. ID 3-0641, condi- Summit REAL ao bE aioe Jaicks Philips SPECIAL in solid brick; y | = Z showers) 3 bedrooms, carpeting, base, GAS 20’s. BRICK RANCH with 30 ft. living room, f/place, 15 ft. dining room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, GAS heat, carpeting, 146 ft. frontage, overlooking wooded view & featuring great oak trees. Space, charm, convenience is yours plus 2 car garage. 30’s. QUAINT with DESIRABILITY NTE, a hei this home with an important location. Spacious lot with tall pines & oak LAKE FOUR room, f/place, kitchen, base, SU. a Mrs. dining room, family gas hot water heat. living CE 4-0969 D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Ill. NEW Our Exclusive Listing. Owner will consider CONTRACT SALE to right person on his 4 bedrm. home convenient to shovping, churches, schools, and play area. A YOU TOP THIS? $29,000 Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan tile powder corner lot; foyer with room; living room 13x25 ft. with paneling and fireplace; large formal dining room with entrance doors to outside patio; attractive kitchen with builtin range, oven, dishwasher and disposal; open stairwell to second floor, spacious bedrooms, 4 in all, 2 full ceramic tile baths, 12x25 ft. master bedroom with dressing romo. Many extras including wall to wall carpeting in six rooms, central vacuum cleaning system, water softener, and the very best in combination storms and _ screens. Full basement and attached ga- at $36,000. 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. PIERSEN REALTY — Deerfield HAPPY LIVING Relax and enjoy life & your family in this one floor, 3 bedrm. brick home. Panelled family room. Spacious LR overlooks the gorgeous rear yard. Located on quiet street in desirable Woodland Park 2,000. BE SOLD MINDED Don’t overlook this little brick beauty. On beautiful wooded lot in town. Large square living room w/f.p., kit. w/brkfst. nook. 3 nice sized bedrms., huge util. rm. Scree porch easily converted to family rm., gas ht., att, gar. Low taxes FOR A LARGE FAMILY Here is an ideal older 4 bedroom Colonial home in walking distance to Holy Cross church. Both the huge liv. rm. & din. rm. have f.p.s, kit. w/brkfst. area. Loads of | charm plus a beautiful yard with many perennials & trees $39,500 PERFECTION PLUS We defy you to find a flaw in this magnificent contemporary split level. Ideal for ~ the small family wanting something very deluxe. Beamed ceiling liv. rm. 24x30. with f.p. & window wall overlooking landscape 2 acres, den, picture book built-in t. w/D&D, sep. din. area, lanudry rm., full CT bath. 2 huge bedrms. 20x16 & 20x12% © on upper level each w/its own CT bath. © Beaut. family rm. on lower level w/f.p. HW 3 zoned ht., 2 car att. gar. Sept. Ist occupancy 00 and open to. offer PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS Deerfield S. Milwaukee, Libertyville EMpire 2-2280 * Commons WI 5-1670 HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car arage attached, 1144 acres, gas heat. Priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. LAKE FOREST: 2 family home at 761 Summit Ave., gas heat. Must sell for best offer. Write Box R-45, c/o Lake Forester. NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK 1% baths, full base- ment, oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, low 20's. Call ID 2-0474, : 40382 HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, ba 1 block to Catholic Church and Ressinger Olson a4 WI SUNDAYS Call, agent FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. 322 OLDEST Road MUST COLONIAL beautifully landscaped attractive slate-floored priced LISTING In well established desirable area. Attractive all brick Georgian home complete from top to Mahogany panelled rec. rm. and full bath. Living rm., separate dining rm. Bright kit. w/dishwasher and refrigerator plus ample eating area,’ 3 twin size bedrms., 2 full baths. <oronts and window covers included. Large fenced and hedged-in yard for privacy. Outside grill and oversized tool house. Awnings, storms and screens included. % blk. to schools. Tremendous VALUE at ¥ $24,000 Ask for Elvine Larson CONTEMPORARY BRICK town Against our advice, our out of state owner has just reduced this large custom Mod brick & frame Colonial split level $5, below the price he paid in 1957. 4 bedrooms, panelled family room, din, L, builtin kit., bsmt., att. gar. Excellent area for children. Vacant. Don’t fail to om Ee Realtors ceramic from BETTER TAKE A_ LOOK! Beautifully maintained 3 bedrm. home close to schools, transportation and town. Cheerful large Living-ding. comb. Compact Kitchen, 1% baths, 1% car garage, utility rm, Ask for Irene Clavey. $18,750 room, «.". Lindenmeyer, blk. * BRICK—living RANCH 1 can’t GET much closer to schools and Ent. hall, liv-dining comb., w/fple. w/eating area. 2 full baths, one % Rec. rm., work shop, plenty of stor1 att. garage. RIPE FOR A DEAL. for Francis Carr. $31,750 OPEN FOREST BEDROOM bedrms., You town. Kit. bath ath. age. Ask trees. Living room has f/place, dining room, kitchen & powder room, UP are 3 bedrooms & bath, base, Gas heat, garage. .. . See this outstanding buy of the year. TRANSFERRED We have hte KEY that will open the door to immediate possession, happiness and contentment for the lucky family who view it and buy it today. This lovely 7 room brick and frame Colonial has 3 good size bedrms. plus a family rm. w/glass sliding doors to yard. Lovely L-D comb. w/fireplace. Kit. w/built-ins and eating area. 2 baths. Full bsmt. w/framed in rec. rm. car attached garage. Make an offer, we will submit it to the owner. Ask for Paul Hammer. $29,000 bookshelves, drapes. Huge concrete heat, 70 ft. wide lot. ... Shore DEERFIELD 3 bedroom older home, Burgess wa) € living room, 15 ft. dining room, 20 ft. kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, (tubs & REALTORS of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service OWNER for appointment. GEdar Berenice Carmen Member 4 baths, living room, f/place, dining room, kitchen & play room, GAS heat, base, garage. 20’s. ESTATE 266. E. Deerpath Kathryn Harriet dining h/water . . . $22,500. Gilbert Rayner 5-3650 Realtors air base, FEATHER BEATEN and LOVELY this 3 or 4 bedroom house, 2 full} rage; LAKE BLUFF is 4 bed- Nearly new Colonial in excellent location, choice neighborhood, ing room, panelled library and porch. 3-car atached garage. All in perfect condition for the discrim- buyer. bath, heat, 2 car garage. CHARMING trance hall, large living room, inating with f/place, LIBERTYVILLE Attractive Brick and stone residence with slate roof on East Woodland Road. 5 master bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room, dining room, library, powder room, screened porch and terrace. Servants quarters. $72,000. in room, room):20's,. LAKE FOREST acres HOUSE roms, -H. W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 40339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 43974 This f/place, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, attic storage. Full base, play Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Starosselsky family? place; family size kitchen; 15 ft. dining room; living room, fireplace; many closets; 18 ft. walk-in attic; 2 car garage; 16x15 ft. screened porch; gas H/water heating system, heating. costs below $200 yearly. Plan to drop in and see this house, Sunday, July 2nd, from 3 to 6 P.M. EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 N. to 6 P.M. 454 Lin- Large for your family, 5 bedroom brick, 214 baths; 34 ft. family room, fire- COMPACT YOU Carr Realty Co. BLUFF HOUSE 3 coln Avenue. 2 car garage. Excellent lot near Lake with onestory cottage. Priced for immediate sale. $14,000. HIGHLAND PARK by owner: 6 room ranch, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, attached 1% oO a tool LAKE and trans. L. Ringer French with value is found in the gensize of the screened porch, a blue stone yard $35,000. t R. Extra erous garage servant's ENJOY THE SUNSETS from the beautiful terrace (with Lannon stone barbeque) of this wonderful Colonial family home. for children. Henderson detached master bdrms., . Hart, President ReQua, Vice President der room; bedroom and bath. The second floor has two _ twin-sized bedrooms and bath; utility room. Full basement; oil heat and a 2 car New listing of beautiful Brick residence with tile room on over 30 Unusually. large living rm. frpl., din. rm., utility rm., powder rm. on Ist. Master suite, bath, 3 other i ard dressing room and bath; modern kitchen with eating area; den; pow- $18,500 Two-Story Home, 3 bedrooms, bath, excellent kitchen, full basement, fireplace in living room, dining room, screened porch, 2-car garage. BRIARWOODS ed twenty-five plus acre ch has great possibilities development. The Eng- signed for gracious living. Large entrance hall; magnificent living room with fireplace; dining room; master bedroom with fireplace; acres. Possibility Offered in the ROAD Buff brick rambling rooms, Carpeted living room, land- FOREST COLONIAL CHARM — CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE and de- large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, 2-car garage, scaping. $29,000. droom, LAKE RIVERWOODS Located on 2% wooded acres this contemporary 6-room Ranch — 3 bedrooms — 11% baths — living room with fireplace well, 2-car garage, screened porch, $28,000 or HOME John Griffith, Inc. Realtors REDUCED! Yes, the owner says sell so we have reduced the price to $27,000 on this 2-year old 7-room split level— 3 bedrooms—2 baths—family room — equipped kitchen — excellent landseaping—storms and _ screens. $5,400 down payment. Entry, into two basement. R x Hart, Shaw coe e bedroom, HOMES FOR SALE _ 4 1 AlN ge Aad: REY pS. Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2044, i i a ‘ Basi abe ° Thursday, Juve 29, Vipera aa Mice hae Ney : 1961. : % — �above. Call for on approx. 2 acres, in choice area. 3 bedroom ranch, 21% baths, 2 car att. garage, a real buy in the 40’s. MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665. WANT infor48,500 LOTS OF ROOM IN THIS 4 bedroom, 242 bath home. Very convenient location and only $24,900 CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, TRAINS, shopping, golf, the new swimming pool and Sunset Park. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Older home in very, very good condition. ........ $20,500 GLAMOROUS WILLIAMSBURG OPEN SUNDAY 2-5, 1839 ROSEmary Road, Woodridge, Highland Park. If you have a small amount of cash, we can deliver this 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile bath home for immediate occupancy. Call today for information. WE HAVE LOTS * LOTS 5 LOTS IN WOOD- ridge all nicely wooded priced $5,500 to $7,000. ALSO A Sherwood Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois from GORGEOUS LOT Forest at $9,500. This LANNON STONE Center ‘ance Colonial. Extremely well built. lv. . W/bay and frplc. Library or Den. 4 bedrms. 2 baths. Dining room. Tiled kitchen w/brkfst. rm. Lamdscaped. Full bsmt. Graceful winding staircase. Very nice appointments. 2 car stone gar. Mid. rg maatiae RANCH in a has lovely wooded Paneled Pecky Cy- }press Rec. rm. w/bar. Liv. rm. Sep. Din. rm. 5 pn a ontion y bv and built-in oven range. 2 car gar. Attractively priced at $28,000. ne PRICE REDUCED on this Well built solid masonry Colonial Ranch, on _ beautifully iscaped property. Liv. rm. has frplc. ing ‘L.’ Large kitchen w/eating area. ty room. Screened porch. Radiant heat in floors including garage, all rooms w/ individual controls. Storms & screens throughout. New price. $29,500. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—6 room cement & steel home. 3 bedrms., Liv. rm. w/frple, Dining “L.” Cabinet kitchen, utility room w/powder rm. Sun deck. Excellent closet space. $22,900 or will rent for | HOMEFINDERS LTORS. BAY ROAD, 15 WILMETTE BR 3-3333 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE Modern 9 room home arranged for 2 families. Basement you could live in. Gas hot water-heated by gas furnace. Beautiful grounds with many shade trees. Large barn and other buildings. Close to new school. Located near Millburn on blacktop road. This is a beautiful estate for an executive. Priced to sell. Also 15 acres vacant for sale. Call Antioch 851 or Write Box 222, Rt. 2, Antioch, II. Brochure on Request FOR 2 bedroom year SALE round home furnished, automatic gas heat, deepfreeze. 2 housekeeping cottages, all with sanitary facilities, boat, housepier, on river, access to Red Cedar Lake. Lot 85x250 ft. . F. EB, (TINY) Peterson = Box 24, Mikana, Wisconsin June 29, 1961 Sees LET’S FALL IN LOVE! You won’t be able to resist me. I have “IT” for those who want a 5 bedroom home. shaped Living A REAL measurements kept 10 and both areas landscaped down! at $3,500 ZANDER-OMMEN- white frame 2 story plan with fire- place, large deluxe equipped kitchen, decorated, partially landscaped, full basement. Approx. $275 per month including principal, interest, taxes and insurance for approx. 4 years, then assume lst mortgage and payments drop to approx. 225 al linclusive. Immediate possession! Price $29,850. only Earhart & Company 1899 REALTORS Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 J-H Kahn Realty RANCH MINDED? OWNER MOVES SOON AND CAN’T OWN TWO HOUSES. See this marvelous AIR CONDITIONED RANCH. 4 bedrms. 3 full baths. PANLD DEN ALSO BSMT. GAME RM. Large paneled living rm., frpl., Dining L. Lovely secluded patio. Price just reduced $42,500. or offer. J-H Kahn Bldg. Board Waukegan & Listing Deerfield of Rds. WI 5-5700 OUTSTANDING BUYS large quick VErnon owner must sell brick ranch with Asking $17, immediately. family room Mundelein. Brick 2 apartment, convenient location, immaculate condition, basement, 3 car brick garage. 1st floor available. Reduced for quick sale. Excellent terms. N. cluded 5-0236 TWO apartment brick duplex ih a new Lake Forest area; air conditioned; recreation room; 3 bedrooms in each unit; full basement; good mortgage available. Call Ted Gabanski, CE 4-3737. \ Older landscaped B. WHITE REALTY Milwaukee Ave. , Libertyville, Office open 9 to 5 calls 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EMPIRE 2-0200 are cer. tile and and drapes attracare in- rec. room and and appliances. HIGHLAND White % 5 bedrooms, 3 Ill. Phone PHELPS, Sheridan INC. Rd. ID LISTING Close to both Elm Place school and Highland Park High. This fine home has 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, modern kitchen, den, and _ sep. brkfst. room; also a 1-story studio apt. attached to 2-car garage. Immediate possession. Priced to sell at $44,500. H. and R. Anspach LAKE FOREST Central NEW Ave. NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL BRICK RANCH: on % acre shaded..by. magnificent trees. Interesting fireplaces in the living room, COUNTRY KITCHEN and paneled basement game room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a terrace off the lange dining area and a 2 car att. gar. Completely air conditioned. Reduced to $57,500. HIGHLAND PARK—$28,500 Pretty as a picture WHITE COLONIAL on quiet street near RAVINIA station. A patio and a screened porch off the dining room, paneled fireplace wall in the spacious living room and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Many inclusions! See 6-2900. vi BRoadway a delightful setting just perfect for taining, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled study or 4th bedroom, large family library with fireplace. Living room> raised stone fireplace and dining room sliding glass doors to patio. St. Cl kitchen with blacktop driveway. Sunsvet ins inclu 3 see if after hrs., ! Sunset FIRST Terrace Beautifully landscaped back yard, invites your family for summer n living room with fireplace, separa ing room, 3 twin sized oon baths, St. Charles kitchen, Full ba: Upper 20’s. , INCOME PROPERTY—3 rooms 2 up, 4 rooms down. 50x200 ft, lot, low xe conveniently located near public schools and shopping. Priced for q Sale. LEONARDI AGEN Est. 1927 John ID 3-1000 F. Leonardi, Jr. - ID * 1 ACRE gap it ot ‘ Country club area, qr cu ranch, built in 1958 with full bsmt.,— Owner leaving for Baltimore. Will sac: at $22,900 for quick deal. : TRAILER CAMP Unusual investment opportunity. Gr come $21,000, net return $12,000. F sell with terms to suit. . Viking Realty Deerfield LAKE. $22,500 will buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with family room and beautiful garden. See this house today. Rd. FOREST 2 bedroom 1% NEW bath LIST brick ranch, 2 car garage, screened and jalousiec Thermopane windows, % acre be wooded property. For details call BYRNES, GReenleaf 5-8278. BAUMAN-COOK SHOWING A $21,000 FHA loan is available on this $25,500 3 bedroom home. A picture book setting on wooded HIlicrest 551 Lincoln 6-2900 Ave., Winnetka BRoadwa)y be BANNOCKBURN lot with rose covered fence. A fire- place divides the separate dining ELEGANT, SPACIOUS. Unique in design, this brick ranch room: and living room. This home sq. ft. of living area. 3 bed: r must be seen. | private dining room area, room, completely equipped large eating area. Attached 2 beautiful acres. — L. Ringer 457 Central ID 2-6600 OFFICES TO Winnetka SERVE J. ERICKSON ‘ . D. F. KNOX & HIGHLAND “yl AS ze YOU Highland Park CUSTOM BUILT RANCH. QUALITY throughout; beautiful natural oak woodwork. 3 twin sized bedrooms; 2 ceramic tile baths; large screened porch; attached garage. Full bsmt. with fireplace. Lovely views over large landscaped grounds. Convenient to schools and trans. A ons dow! | } TO INSPECT CALL NAVY Like new Golf Course area. Short walk to Lincoln School and Immaculate ConcepALOT sees cre nee eat $26,900 built HIGHLAND PARK 826 GLENCOE Three bedroom brick and frame ranch built in 1954. Large new screened porch opening onto private beautifully landscaped rear yard which is fenced in with rustic fence. Attached garage, basement, beautiful refrigerator, dishwasher, Priced in the 50’s. Call LIONEL WATSON, 5-2700. Realtors Since 1946 | 2-1212 LISTING : 3 LAKE FOREST CONTEMPORARY RANCH ~ ON TWO ACRES | WITH 150 TREES 3-2666 L. RINGER Deerfield ID GReenleaf 1-0228 FINDS 990 NORTHCLIFFE WAY Easily Shown by Appointment 3 INC. shingle Col. 2-4580 Styled with classic beauty, built like a fortress and in such impeccable condition inside and out, that it is pure joy to show! On 3% acres of ravine and beautifully planted property EAST of SHERIDAN ROAD, it contains 4 plus master bedrooms, each with a bath, adequate 2nd floor servants’ quarters, a 34x25 ft. bleached woodpaneled living room, large library, secluded screened porch and terrace and a dining room just made for entertaining! Centrally air-conditioned. | LOCATION and 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois $39,500. FINEST brick Realtors SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Modern ranch on approx. % acre in section of fine new homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths, very fine kitchen, den and patio. FA gas heat, 2-car att. garage. Wonderful spot for children. Public swimming pool close by with life guard. A REAL BUY AT $30,00 new a NEW 7S. 5 McGUIRE & ORR PARK plus 3 ns level 4 bdrms., 242 baths; mar fireplace; family rm. w/fpl., d 1 The latest in Frigidaire kitchens; basement; 2 car att. garage. A FINI $43,800. Call Mr. Robinson. Colonial—East acre. PAUL 1925 shade trees. Brand ALpine Gracious Colonial living for largfamily. Excellent East location brick, G.E. kitchen w/all the extras; — ving w/stone fpl., sep. dining rm., den, terrace w/built-in pees. full 2 car att. garage. vely corner lot w/] wet A real buy in the mid 50’s. er 2-story English in the price. Full basement with finished bar; gas heat Service Ideal family home with 2% acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, large living room w/frpl., breezeway, 2 car. garage. Sale price $30,000. Immediate possession. 344 carpeting Realtors Settle estate: 7 year old well built brick ranch with 1 ACRE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w/frpl., full basement, paneled een room, 2 car garage. Asking $25,- FRED TWO TOP VALUES! ACRES well baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and sunroom. Den or add’l bedroom with bath on Ist floor. Just reduced to the 30’s 3 bedroom frame ranch, full basement, gas heat, garage, excellent location. $22,500. Transferred 2 bedroom and garage. baths tive on Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS Theater of Shore Multiple 463 a_ hig oll, this one and bri RANCH offers all you could want. Living rm. with raised hearth frpl., dining L, birch kitchen w/blt. in range, oven and dishwasher. 3 bedrms. 2 tile baths. Large paneled game rm., pwdr. rm. AIR CONDITIONED. Carpeting incl. at $33,000. Glencoe Members The HIlcrest and brick Red TOP MEET THE NEW ARRIVAL. Just listed in beautiful Lincolnshire. 3 bedroom home for the truly discriminating. Step-down living room, a dream kitchen w/all GE built-ins, paneled den, paneled family room, better than new condition. SALE! ALL NEW SPACIOUS 4 BEDRM, 2% BATH, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, COLONIAL with as little spacious Evanston-North 1% acres brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., lge. eating kitch. fully equipped, 3 bdrms., incl. master suite. numerous DRAWER sale, Room SACRIFICE : 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full basement, > Libertyville schools. $17,500 for bedroom or den and ceramic tiled bath, deluxe kitchen with eating area on Ist floor. 2 big bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath upstairs. Large basement. Near public and parochial schools. Owner built. A real gem in construction and floor plan $52,500. $200 per mo. 111 GREEN AL 1-1111 ON ID 2-1484 wooded rear yard. There is a large 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH in an area of lovely homes in country-like atmosphere. 3 + 2 C.T. baths Liv. rm. w/brick frplc. wall. Din. rm. Large family room. Kit w/D/D & brkfst. nook. Screened Soy off dining room. 2 car heated gar. 41,500. Full bsmt. perfectly ed porch opening off overlooking finely CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—with expensive features. Large Liv. rm. w/massive ‘Stone frplc and hearth. Dining rm. Modern built-in kitchen w/double drain sink, elec. Tange, built-in oven & refrig. 3: bedrms. 2 full baths. An excellent value at $27,000. |3 BEDROOM story 6-1855 3-1855 Dining area with fireplace. Screen- HOMEFINDERS Section. 1% large “L” Realtors ALL WANT TO HUNT “NIAGRAB”? Don’t bring your gun, just your checkbook. Some “‘Niagrabs” need doctoring—This one is in perfect health. It has all the small family needs, and pretty too.—3 bdrms.— att. gar., patio, and nests on a wooded lot. LIBERTYVILLE’S year old Cape Cod styled home has Dorsey Husenetter STURDY Hillcrest SHeldrake NEW LISTING! SPACIOUS COLONIAL KIMBALL RD. IN IF. YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A building site, get information on these lots today. 723 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD Cae as asses You will find me in the location. 1211 Blackthorn. 1% and with fine trees, this 5 year old REALTORS Most unusual and picturesque 4 bedroom home in beautiful area. Slate floor entrance hall, living room with fireplace, gracious dining room. Mangel cabinet kitchen with cheerful eating space, All this framed in magnificent trees on a half acre and so reasonably priced! Good schools, good shops and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Please call HARRIET STEVENS. OUR 3 ROOM at $11,500? ON REALTORS CALL—LOOK—BUY MUST SELL NOW DEERFIELD: 6 ROOM 2 STORY brick and_ stucco; modern St. Charles kitchen, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 plus bath, step down den, patio. Basement has full kitchen, twin sized bedroom, living room and powder room. Priced right. ........ $22, * COLONIAL Built in 1957—near golf course in choice area of comparable houses. 3 large bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, 1st floor has living room, large panelled dining-family room combination, a den or bedroom, powder room, large laundry room, and huge 3 car garage. Excellent storage. Call MRS. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665. IN SHERWOOD FOREST: A cute little Spanish ranch. Owners are anxious to sell or trade for a larger home. Priced to sell. LOTS CONTEMPORARY — LAKE FOREST On ESTATE”? Some parquet flooring, some blue stone; wood panelling, an inside balcony, lots of glass, in this 4+ bedroom, 212 bath home. Attached 2 car garage. In low 60’s. MRS. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665. - IT ISN’T EASY TO DUPLICATE this brick and stone residence so nicely situated at our asking price. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, large separate dining room, small den, full basement and 2 car garage. All this for $22,900 HAVE YOU SEEN cottage in Ravinia “WEE Beautiful swimming pool enclosed with pretty bamboo fencing, 3 plus bedrooms, 2% baths, family room-kitchen combination with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, dining room with bay. Master suite has fireplace, too. A shakes roof— a real charmer on approximately 21% acres. In the 60’s. MRS. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665. HOMES FOR SALE ZANDER-OMMEN WHITE PAINTED BRICK Dorsey Husenetter apartments - mation. womes vor sate __ < a (OMES FOR SALE PARK 2 bath trile on fully landscaped half acre; 1 sizes, electric kitchen with fruitwo inets and custom breakfast bar; family room, basement painted at plus built-ins; gas heat, storms park property across the street; give privacy. Excellent. borhood schools, transportation and Tollw: road surfacing, no assessment. Low, 30’s; 922 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. © 3907 ae HIGHLAND WHITE PICKET FENCE AND lovely garden invite you into this custom built brick ranch. A real quality home. Marble fireplace in living room; separate dining rm. Streamlined kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. All marble window sills and marble bath. All closets cedar. Att. garage. A luxurious home at $33,500. TRANSFER 3 bedroom, PARK LAKE LEAFY PRIVACY AMID RAVINES in completely carriage house with 4 bedrooms, 3% fireplace living room, family kitchen; ing own beach, $47,500. ID 2-0212 x Sp Realtors DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older frame, 1 car garage, low taxes, low down payment, per eer carey: 1146 Chestnut St. WI 5 ; < Lang Real Estate 712 BR. Glencoe 3-4873 Road AL 1-3430 _VE Glencoe 5-1971 BY owner for a quick sale. Tri-level, well below market value. 3 bedro baths; panelled family room, and x bi ft. ve room with be bi fireplace; shutters; ca. : pede cw atio; $29.900,, et 5- field Park; owner transferred. �HOMES FOR SALE ~ ARCHITECT’S > tom built, 4 bedroom NTEMPORARY ally e. arate large oom CALIFORNIA SPLIT LEVEL, es- designed for its beautiful wooded Panelled living room with huge stone lace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. Se dining room, intercom and sundeck, family kitchen with all built ins, family opening onto screened porch, unusual mic tile baths, 2 car garage, basement, ed. Many extras. Priced far below 7 ed value for immediate sale. sup T A. WI 5-306: odiand Lane 3 ERFIELD _ BY OWNER—OPEN Bey _ Saturday arming and 4 iction; year 1500 edrooms, Sunday, old 1 to 7 p.m. ranch; square 1% HOUSE feet baths, deluxe living beautiful con- area. basement, 3 recreation room. Many extras; desirable sriarwoods section. Must see to appreciate. below cost; low 30’s. 1260 Carlisle Place. Deerfield, by owner 1208 Wincanton Drive ; old split level; 75 ft. x 135 ft. lot; rooms, 2 baths up; 1 bedroom and ith down; 26 ft. x 16 ft. panelled family n; living room and separate dining room, wall to wall carpeting and drapes included; extra large kitchen with all built-ins; pose 1, dishwasher, and refrigerator inuded; attached 2 car garage; large patio, d a4 three 80 ft. oaks. $38,500. Call ar a LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 00 N. Western : CE oe _ For Ly Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA prompt, id or k Lake 4-4200 luff ae personal, refinance area—See FIRST LAKE service when you in the Lake Forest us. NATIONAL FOREST BANK CE 4-5100 4 BEDROOMS SE ait Deerfield; owner transferred, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen with eating space, recrea- room, 187 ft. eo basement, carpeting and drapes; x 75 ft. landscaped lot, adjoins eo Nae property; dead end street. WI 5-5099 PRICED TO SELL rfield owner transferred. 4 bed: m split; fireplace; panelled rec ‘ rc pm; built-in kitchen; with apneled eating area; excellent neighbor- . Cost $28,900; nsidered. WI reasonable of- 5-2725. LIBERTYVILLE rs) rick ranch on tree lined street, excellent chools; 12x20 ft. living room; attractive, ght cabinet kitchen; 3 bedrooms, masbedroom 14x24 ft. with fireplace; ly decorated, 1144 car garage; priced 2 0, owner will consider offer, xcellent financing available. Call agent, --2-2280. LAKE FOREST ee: INVESTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 00 1-5 2 SOUTH MAYWOOD ful new Georgian duplex, fully rented, income, ideal location, y room, air conditioned. > Kempf Realty 2 0 3 bedrooms, WI = 5-5552 family that has everything. Custom ial, 7 years, exclusive East Raear lake, transportation, school and bedrooms, dressing room off er bedroom,. storage closet on 2nd or, full useful attic, oak panelled study fireplace, knotty pine family room ireplace, large living room with ace, large entrance hall with circular 5 bathrooms, double plumbing Ry ag car garage. Comparable home 1 this area $110,000. This house priced sell. $70,000. Call ID 2-7443, DEERFIELD—By Owner, 442% mortgage, tri-level 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, screened patio, mew carpeting, near school. WIndsor 5-2631. BY OWNER: Bi-level, 7 rooms, 212 baths, patio, porch, ttaached garage, family room, separate dining room. May assume 4‘4A% mortgage. Telephone ID 3-1234. HIGHLAND PARK-Sherwood Forest, 3 bedroom Ranch, 1% baths, full panelled basement, 2144 car attached garage, gas heat, 2 fireplaces plus barbecue in kitchen, 7 closets plus 2 cedar closets, large screened porch, 2 patios. Open Saturday and Sunday. 1 block south of Berkeley Road. 1889 York Lane. Upper 40’s. ROOM brick and stone house in Highwood, 3 bedrooms, closed in ‘porch, will sell furnished or unfurnished. ID 2-6447. By owner. BY owner: 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, carpeting, recreation room, excellent condition, built-in oven, patio, beautifully landscaped, newly decorated, $33,000. ID 3-0142. 612 Hill St. EAST Highland Park: 2 story brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, powder room, beautiful paneled den, attached garage, separate breakfast room, modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher, $31,900. ID 2-1647. MUST GO EAST Will sell my 7 room home for $18,250 with low down payment. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, full basement. Phone owner, WI 5-4026. THREE bedroom ranch home on 1 acre, 2 baths, family room, 2 car garage, patio, tennis court, 310. Hawthorne Road, Libertyville. Reduced to sell by owner, $28,500. Call EM 2-4751. DEERFIELD, brick ranch; living room, fireplace, 2 twin bedrooms, den, gas heat, basement. Walk to school, shopping, bus and train; 5 years old; wooded lot. $19,900, by owner. Phone WI 5-5733. DEERFIELD PRETTY AS A PICTURE: 6 room, 3 bedroom, full basement, with rec room and bar. Garage, blacktop drive, patio; combination aluminum storms and screens throughout. House is completely ALUMINUM SIDED. Low taxes; phone WI 5-1682; 1116 Linden Avenue. By owner. HIGHLAND PARK-SHERWOOD FOREST, by owner, 3 bedroom split-level, oak panelled family room, beautiful landscaped corner, attached garage, includes carpets, drapes, appliances, AIR-CONDITIONED. Mid 20’s. 1850 Southland. ID 2-1179. MODERN luxury ranch, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, paneled den, heated jalousie porch, full basement, radiant heat, 14 acre wooded lot, beautifully landscaped. East Ravinia. $60’s. Owner ID. 2-0399. SUNSET TERRACE—1685 Elmwood Drive. Owner. 2 bedroom, den ranch. Open Sunday 2-5. Call ID 2-5235. HIGHLAND PARK EAST—NEW _ SPACIOUS RANCH ON WOODED HALF ACRE. 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 TILE BATHS, 2% CAR GARAGE, COUNTRY KITCHEN, 30 FOOT GLASS _ WALL, OVERLOOKING RAVINE. 30’S. ID 2-8453. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 11% bath, dining room, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, basement, garage, screened porch, charming interior, many closets, excellent location. Low 20’s. ID 3-0989. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, screen porch, 1262 Arbor Vitae; for details call WI 5-0493. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Overlooking golf course in Sunset Terrace, gray cedar shakes 1% story 11 year old home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nook, basement with panelled rec room, screened porch, 11% car garage. Call ID 2-4872 after 5 P.M. Mid 20’s. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, corner lot, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen, gas heat, $22,500. Terms. WI 5-2419. BY ,owner; 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, wall to wall carpeting in living room, beautiful kitchen, built in oven and range, full 77 dea corner lot, and extras. WI 548. CORNER acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, split-level, carport, panelled family room, patio, snack bar, built-ins. $24,500. Owner, WI 5-1795. L NEW 3 bedroom split level, selling below cost becauseof transfer; low down payment. WI 5-0439. ’ LAKE FOREST: architect . designed, contemporary. Wooded half acre. Two years old. 2300 sq. ft. Unique features. In the 50’s. Call CE 4-5348. LIBERTYVILLE: 3 bedroom ranch home, breezeway, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, good location, owner. EM 2-0745. LAKE FOREST: In exclusive residential area, practically new brick ranch, large living room with fireplace, 3 twin sized bedrooms, mahogany paneled family room with 10 foot bar, den, ceramic baths, cabinet kitchen ceramic tiled, wall oven and eating area, 2%4 car attached garage, carpeted, full basement, all gas, completely landscaped, stockade fenced, storms and screens. $54,900. CE 4-4427. VACANT EAST SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK verlooking lake—four bedroom tri-level, Sorator designed, panelled family room, e stone and panelled entrance way, sepdining area, Cathedral ceilings through, Stainless steel kitchen with all convenances, breakfast nook, attached garage, 7 ded lot. Built 1959. Under $50,000. ID he [ tT ND PARK—AIR CONDITIONED andable 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, eat, full basement, excellent construc|, convenient location, by owner, low 20’s. ¥. : acres, Near school. $65,000. KEystone '9-6447 or EDgewater 4-3285. Open for inspection Saturday, 1:30 to 4:30. LAKE Evanston ALpine 1-6700 BANNOCKBURN-—S acres on Wilmot Rd. in exclusive area of lovely homes. 4 acre residential zoning. $27,500. Call Mr. Rob- {nson. & ORR Realtors 1-0228 LAKE BLUFF, and weekend. improved, 5/8 GReenleaf ravine acre; lot CE on 5-1080 private 4-1117 lane, evenings ; é STORES, TO RENT APARTMENTS Wooded 1% acres on Old Mill Road in Highland Park. Subdivided into 2 lots. Area of fine homes near North Shore. Architect’s plans for attractive Ranch House included in low price of $11,250. MRS. CLIFF. Waukegan PArk LIBERTYVILLE AREA 66x160—all improvements, heavily wooded, 3 blocks from beach. Asking $6500.00. Offers invited. Mrs. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665. Baird and Warner EAST LAKE 6-1855 3-1855 FOREST A very choice piece of vacant property approximately 1% acre, southwest corner Sheridan Road and Greenview Place. Call Mrs. Fitzgerald, CE 4-0086, or Storm Realty, HI 6-7180. CHOICE LOTS On dead-end street in South Glencoe. Average 100 feet in width. Priced from $14,000 to $15,900. These will not last long. See today. SEYMOUR 655 VE GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. Vernon 5-4121 LAKE BR | Glencoe 3-4665 FOREST Half acre sites $8,000 to $10,500 Burr Oak Road One block West of Western North end of city Phone Mr. Martin ALpine 1-7281 CE 4-9661 after July 5th. BARRINGTON AREA Approximately 2 acres. Will sacrifice for $3250. ANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 6-1642, Mr. Rodina. LOTS in Highland Park, various sizes, ranging from $2500 to $6500, Information Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. | IN Lake Bluff, heavily wooded 3/5’s acre on ravine near Lake. Make offer to owner. _ Call CE 4-5250. DEERFIELD Riverwoods: Approximately 2 acres in choice location. High, heavily wooded, bargain price. WI 5-5552. LAKE shore for sale, on Lake Superior near Bayfield, Wisconsin. 1050 feet frontage, heavy pine and hardwood timber. Priced reasonably, terms. Robert N. Ledin, owner; Washburn, Wisconsin. DEERFIELD: beautiful corner lot, 65 ft. x 146 ft.; lovely large trees; centrally located; near shopping, transportation, schools. Telephone WI 5-2375. ACREAGE FOR SALE FENCED pasture with water, barn space available. T. F. Dawson, 2240 Half Day Road, Deerfield. CE 4-4446. OFFICES, OFFICE STORES, TO RENT & STUDIOS EVANSTON & SHOWROOM Cupancy. Mr. Puls—GR 5-0430 WORK shop, 23 ft. x 30 ft., for rent in Highland Park business district; heat and light furnished. I also sharpen saws and tools. Telephone ID 2-2397. STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or rofessional use; 225 square feet; 2nd loor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. AIR-CONDITIONED 2 room office, parking, daily cleaning, storage, conference room. 5875 North Lincoln Avenue, Chicago. SU 4-4747. STORE or office space (900 square feet) available after August Ist. 1256 Skokie Valley 3814 Road, for Highland information. Park. Call ID TOWN 2 an exposed basement type home. ANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 61642, Mr. Rodina. Hlllcrest SHeldrake (Unfurnished) PARK | Area Modern Air Conditioned I have a wooded (oak and sugar maple) acre on hillside suitable for 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois RENT Ravinia Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd., 4-1855 TO HIGHLAND Baird & Warner 1157 APARTMENTS TO & STUDIOS GRAYSLAKE: store or offices. Excellent for professional or iness use, second floor. Location center of shopping and banking in heart of town. Will remodel to suit. Call BA 3-5640 or EM 2-8437. ATTENTION BUILDERS MUST BE SOLD -| QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. McGUIRE & Warner Ideally located. Bus and Central St. N.W. depot. Parking available. Newly remodeled. Heated. 20x50. $150 month. Immediate oc- FOREST. 1571 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine Baird PROPERTY A very choice piece of vacant property. 2 plus acres or 4% acre lots. Nicely wooded and in an excellent area. CALL MRS. LUDWIG . OCKBURN — _ 2005 Sterling Road, autiful 7 room Early American resie. 2144 baths, huge closets, 2 porches, ar attached garage, on lovely shaded OFFICES, 2- bedrooms, HOUSE 1% baths, fully equipped _ room, dining gas kitchen, room, tiled heat, living floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. 6791. ID 2-6790, HIGHLAND 4 Bdrms. ID 2- PARK Powder Rm. 4 Baths FIRST FLOOR, 2 BLOCKS TO C. & NW and lake, Elm Place School.-Electric kitchen, dishwasher and finest Frigidaire, 2 car garage. Gas heat, Private laundry. Finest 2 apartment building with extensive gardens. 2 wood burning fireplaces. Large, bright, newly decorated with some carpeting. Sun porch, patio, game room. Nothing like it. Possession soon. $325. Brokers please cooperate. ID 2-3607. IN Highwood, 2nd floor, 3 rooms and sleeping porch, heat, water and garage furnished. Call ID 2-2589. DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, garage, close to shops and transportation; available immediately. wa Rd., Deerfield. FLanders 9ROOMS, newly decorated, heat and water furnished, no children, no pets. Available July 1. Call ID 2-2642 for appointment after 5 o’clock. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment, private entrance; stove, refrigerator, water and . ‘ ~y ey ae RENT (Unfurnished DEERFIELD-Townhouse, living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, nice basement, garage, gas heat, mear schools, shopping, transportation, $150. WI 5-0905. DEERFIELD central location, newly constructed deluxe town house, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths, fully equipped kitchen, full basement, garage, $200. Call ID 20185, or WI 5-0383. MODERN 1 bedroom apartment, first floor range, refrigerator included. Phone 40136. Located near Highwood business district. LAKE BLUFF: 5 room apartment, 2 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, heat furnished; close to transportation. CE 4-9278. HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. GLENCOE, NEWLY DECORATED, 310 TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, immediate occupancy, near Northwestern station at Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment for elde: couple; heat and water furnished. Call HIGHLAND PARK: finest east side loca- tion, 3 bedrooms, 1%4 baths, all large rooms, AIR CONDITIONED. Call ID 22226 after 6. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment near schools, shopping and transportation, $145 . per month, including heat, gas and hot water. WI 5-2419. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, 4 room apartment, large fenced yard, close to schools, transportation, shopping. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, gas heat, private drive, immediate occupancy, rent $85. Call ID 2-0474. 2ND FLOOR, 3 room apartment in convenient Highland Park location. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. ONE room apartment over stores in business_ district of Highwood. . Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. DEERFIELD: modern 2 bedroom apartment, first floor, heated, $145. WI 5-0012 or VE 5-2113. HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in stove and oven, basement space, near transportation and shopping. Available immediately at $185. Details Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. BEAUTIFUL 5 room, 1st floor apartment in Highwood, 1 mile to Skokie Boulevard, 2 miles to Eden’s, 2 year lease required, available July 1st. ID 2-8077. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, 1 block from transportation and oe 208 .North Ave. Telephone ID 2-3769. heat furnished, no children or pets, $100 per month. Call CE 4-0538. LAKE FOREST: attractive 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath. Sub-leasing as of APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished)_ July 15th; near shopping and transportation, $115 month. 285 Deerpath. WEST Lake Bluff: 3 furnished rooms and LAKE FOREST—3 bedroom, 11% bath, New bath, adults only, available July Ist. Call Duplex near College. $250 per month. Mr. CE 4.2722. Tracy, Baird & Warner, CE 4-1855. LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; LAKE FOREST East: 5 rooms, 2nd floor, beautifully furnished and decorated; prigarage, heat and water furnished, $125. vate patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call CE 4-4220. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. LIBERTYVILLE: Private estate just south HIGHWOOD: Bedroom-living room combiof Libertyville, 2 bedroom, living room nation, kitchen and bath, wall to wall carwith dining space. Call EMpire 2-2025. peting; also 3 room furnished apartment. 2% ROOMS with glassed in sun porch in Telephone CE 4-5260 evenings. Ravinia area, close to transportation. Call HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, 2nd ID 3-0636 after 6 p.m. floor, all utilities included, adults preFIVE room deluxe apartment in new Highferred, $100. Telephone ID 2-3594. land Park building. Living room, dinin & | LAKE FOREST: 128 Wildwood Road, small room, two large bedrooms, full tiled bath, apartment, private bath, private entrance, complete modern kitchen. Loaded with for gentleman or lady. Call CE 4-1647. closet space. Two blocks to train. One Small attractive East side 2 room garage block to elementary school. Two blocks apartment, rent $90 a month, 2 months in to high school. Shopping right around corner. $200 per month. Two year lease pre- advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ferred. Call Mrs. Hirsch, ID 2-6905. ID 2-0093 HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, 1896 SheridanRes.Rd. Ph., ID 2-0037 adults only, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-3181. TOWN HOUSES SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $75 a month, 2 months in advance. DEERFIELD ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Attractive AIR-CONDITIONED 3 bedroom 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Town Houses available, 2 blocks from town. Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 Living-dining room el, kitchen with built-ins, HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment, 14% baths, basement with panelled recreacentral location, gas, electric, heat fur- tion room. $200 per month including water. nished, you decorate and rent will be $80 monthly through December 3ist, °61, One with immediate possession. thereafter $90 monthly, perfect for newlyOne July 1 occupancy. weds or couple with 1 child. Call ID 2- One August 1 occupancy. 7161. BEDROOM 2nd floor apartment over 1379 Deerfield Road. $75 per month. Call ID 2-5545. DEERFIELD—TOWN HOUSE — HIGHWOOD: New 6 room flat with built- 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, ae ins; washer, dryer, utilities. Good locaheat, lovely grounds, close in, $155. Call tion, 1 mile to Skokie Highway. $150. your broker, or WI 5-1952. ID 2-1170. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: Large 3 bedroom apartment overlooking park, heated, garage included, $150 per month. WI 5-5300. RAVINIA—5 room. house with utility room 5 ROOM apartment, Braeside area, walk to and garage, draperies and carpeting inschools and trains, available August 15th, cluded, $200. Available July 1. Call ID $165 per month. ID 2-9471. 2-4357 after 11 A.M. Older home with two apartments for rent. DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom ranch, fireplace, Both have 3 bedrooms, kitchen and living garage. Available July 15, $150. Phone room. Upstairs apartment—$75. Downstairs WI 5-1116. sy a Located on Deerfield Rd., Highland HIGHLAND PARK—4 room_ bungalow, ark. $110 furnished or $95 unfurnished, near transportation, 1 year lease. Call ID 3-1227. CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 LAKE FOREST: 4 room apartment, availLAKE FOREST: spacious apartment, 2nd able immediately, apply at Janowitz Finest floor, 5 rooms and bath, large screened Foods, 293 Illinois Road. porch, close in, adults. Call CE 4-1174. LAKE FOREST: Five rooms and bath, ex- HIGHLAND PARK-3 room cottage. Available July 1st. 1694 1st Street. Call ID 2cellent, location. $130 per month includes 0632. heat. Telephone CE 4-0382. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, corner lot, newly HIGHWOOD: 4 room unfurnished apartdecorated; ceramic tile bath, birth cabment, newly decorated, heat and _ hot inet kitchen, $200 a month. WI 5-2419. water furnished, garage if desired. 427 Funston Avenue. ID. 2-1449. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom conner brick ranch, full basement, newly decoWAUKEGAN; Deluxe 2nd floor apartment, rated, $175 per month. WI 5-5300. : 4% rooms, 2 large bedrooms, built-in oven and range, tile bath and shower, air con- TWO bedroom house with two car garage, ditioned, adults. ONtario 2-5184 after fence in back yard, nice landscape, on 7:30 p.m. , Half Day road near Lincolnshire. Available July 1. $145 a month; WI 5-5194, 6 ROOM unfurnished apartment in nice loif no answer, call WI 5-3227. cation, close to school and transportation; heat, hot water and other privileges includ- BI-LEVEL, 3 bedroom; 2 bath; finished ed. Will be newly decorated. Call after 10 recreation room with fireplace; kitchen a.m. ID 2-8476. has eating area, built in oven and range, and dishwasher; wall-to-wall carpeting — LAKE FOREST: Modernized apartment in and drapes. Call CE 4-2622. Market Square, available immediately. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- BEAUTIFULLY furnished 344 room modrooms and bath. Heat and water supplied. ern clean apartment near town, | Carr Realty Company Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485, couple } i or single party, WI 5-0984 $125. I �OUSES TO RENT (Unfrsied) "HELP WANTED FEMALE ~ ATTRACTIVE RANCH | HOME Choose Your Job In the Suburbs Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, newly decorated home. Large landscaped site in luxury home area. Lovely dead-end street near new schools. Custom kitchen, basement, 212 car attached garage, patio, etc. Rent $275 with option to buy if desired. EMPLOYER HIGHLAND PARK KIMBALLWOOD DEERFIELD NEW NEW TWO COLONIAL 3 REAL ESTATE WI 5-5700 BEDROOMS Rentals: We have four year lease. John homes $180, Coons, for rent $200, $210, Realtor with a one- and $225. WI HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, den, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, $225 per month. Call owner, ID 2-5994. 5_ bedrooms, to PARK—3 HIGHLAND Cape Cod, full basement, 112 car garage, stove and refrigerator included, 1 acre, available immediately at $185. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. RAVINIA east: 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement, gas heat, garage. $175 per month. Available August 1. Phone ID 2-1265. HIGHLAND PARK: very nice 6 room ranch age on quiet street; basement, atl 3 bedrooms, $175. Available July 1 . Call ID 2-3185. LAKE FOREST, three bedroom, 114 baths, available now. New, with full basement and air conditioned. CE 4-3737. HOUSES & APARTMENTS 655 VE WANTED No investment for 160 NAME TOYS. Deliveries made to each customer by bonded messengers. between 10:00 LEhigh PARK HOTEL RENT sleeping rooms, by day clothes business airy twin closet and dresser, all times, yard ID parking, bedroom, hot bath, a room with employed private couple entrance near hospital and town. HELP WANTED ID and FEMALE 1150 Wilmette ag 1-8700 _ child no objection. WI 5-9898. ursday, June 29, 1961 x ber; male CON- Prefer 2-3710 yard select or female. to start WI in 4-3743. 1-8700 KER SHORELINE recent 4-0875 Co- Salary Septeti- AND Highland Park LADY experience, COOKING references. ID not es- Vogue Cléaners Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for Highland Park orthodontist’s office. Typi necessary. Regular hours, pleasant worki conditions. Call ID 2-9100 for interview. cleaning. of Call through dinner time flowers, HOUSEHOLD 2- GOOD baby bed August Park Ist. For EXPERIENCED ing, yea High School will information ID ALL sitting. Call FOR SALE Goops size 40, ace FOR BUYS: 3 ROOMS 808 Waukegan mold; 2- also Historic vate LI NDWALLS {i COOKING, light genéral housework, own room and bath, stay, references required. Call ID 2-3521. EXPERIENCED maid, Thursdays from 9 to 5, references required. Call CE 4-0718. WANTED, mother’s helper, Friday night till Monday morning. Own transportation. WI 5-3149 RELIABLE woman for general housework, must like children, stay, own room, bath. Telephone ID 2-6288 EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, Fridays and Saturdays, 1 small infant. Cali Mondays for appointment, ID | Chisago Avenue, Marianne’s Write Mrs. Warehouse 752 Main Antioch, garden tools: bargains galore. 67: for both. ID 2 automatic washéf Lillie Lelvis, Trout Creek, Mich. Phone 193. WOMAN wants day work, cleaning and ad ing, Mondays and Tuesdays. ID 2-84 WILL do your washing and ironing in my home. Expert work. Will pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-0697. PENSIONER will pay rent and do part a den work for room or apartment. NY PO Box 191, Wilmette, Tl. - .. as ~ good condition. Call CB 4-012 8 MONTHS old rae $100 davenport or a - miatehing Call club ID 2-5427 INCH Roper chair or ID gas oar “ai eloék, $40: glider and chair, ‘ #OLaY meri $20; tricycle, tricyclé, fireplace screen, grate, oe? ws 5-5741. care. — St., TH, Williams, ID Roe Please call coming. CORAL 2 piece seétional, $50; tone crib and matching. chest’ of di 22 INNERSPRING Mrs. Hiill- t Salé conducted by W. H. Linco! BASEMENT §Saié: From Lazy § 40 Evanston DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Baker, Shoreline Eriployment. Phone side 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. WHITE woman desires Work in child Experienced. At AUCTION | NO SATURDAY, JULY te: YE A. Early American Furniture, glass Copper and Silver, Painting a Pri } SERVICE 1310 Wart 2, Green Bay ANTIOUE Experi: hetewier ee Biock COLLECTE ! shy Early collection. 808 Oak Street all ages. CCOPER flasks; stand; Early candle stand table; 17th tury English oak bible box. All from a $30 UNiversity 9-1467 GLASS glass; Steigel type flip glasses aft tles; stenciled Boston rocker and KENMORE Care, 5-1915 SEVERAL LACY PIECES IN SA PLATES, etc. Early blown bottles, WORKERS Child —_— COLLECTOR’S NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY 4 Rd. SANDWICH WANTED=DOMESTIC Hotisework, oe $788. WI REFERENCES CHECKED ‘General $688. JOHN R. WHALEN — FURNITURE gardener will do gatden- SITUATIONS 2 pc. sofa and ae, ALL 3 ROOMS ALL round man, well siverkenoat: serve, houseman; yard work; lay rocks mA bricks! grade, grass, house cleaninug: yard work. Address 671 Kenard St., Waukegan. Call James A. Benjamin, "ONtario 2-5971. Leave tessage. eneéd, S. 3 pce. sect., 2 end tbls., coffee tbl., bkce. bed, chest, dbl. dr. and and matt., 7 pce. dinette set. landscaping, fast and depeiida ble. truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after or live in, mitist wanted, et tbls., coffee tbl., 2 lamps, bkce.. bed, triple dr. and mir., bx. sp. and matt., dinette. 4-1097. of Highland to work 5 days a starting Séptember, any week day. Provide own transSpore S136 7 aaa asked. Call Mrs. Binder, WI 5-1365 HOUSEKEEPER, white, 3 adults in family. Own room, bath, TV, $50 a week. Go or stay. Last girl eriployed 7 years. ID 2- 3-1597. like summer CLOTHING tutor students in math, any of 4 courses; chemistry or physics, also will cut lawns or garden work. Call ID 2-4138. 2 EXPERIENCED 17 year olds desire lawn jobs and other odd jobs around house. Reliable. Call ID 2-0009 or ID 2-1173. YOUNG married man with references will do wall washing, painting, ceramic tiling. Reasonable. Call ID 2-8173. COLLEGE student will do all kinds of painting. Houses, garages, storm windows, fences, etc. Free estimate. ID 3-0620. EXPLORER Scouts working for camp, want garden work now through summer, dependable high school age, $1.50 hour. Lake Forest only. Call CE 4-0354. YOUNG womian wants three days, Wednesdays, Thursdays, vt ges or ironing. References. CE 4-3754 ANXIOUS to find employment for revered family maid; excellent cook. Experienced as housekeeper-companion to elderly ee With previous employer 23 years. eXPefienced, havé references. Call ID 2-7239. RELIABLE white cleaning woman 2-9960. MEN’S sport jacket, tweed, new, $8; Pendleton tweed size 44, $10. WI 5-1493. Call TRinity or ID 2-1031 after 5 p.m. Ask for Pat. EXPERT child care in my home Mommy works; by hour, day or References. Call ID 3-1596. BABY sitter, live in wee ovat years of age. Telephone kende, ID WOMAN will baby sit, days or. have references. Call ONtario 2-31 references, GReenleaf work. 2-0055 es 2-3454. HOUSEKEEPER—reliable weék CE 7102 but would gardens maintained, étc., etc. while you Be Pao Referetices, ID 2-6668 or ID AGEN CY references réeditir re Telephone before 10 A GENERAL HOUSEWORK Live in, 2 adults, ranch house, GIRL Typing and of- sitter call ID PLEASANT room, own bath and b for employed woman in exchange sitting with school aged children, ences. ID 2-0776. REGINA High School girl desires b sitting job days or evenings, refere n Telephone ID 2-5362. EXPERIENCED, reliable high school TRENCHING for wait line, field tile, etc. Telephone ID 2-668 EXPERIENCED men a do window washHELP WANTED DOMESTIC ing, lawfi friaifitenance, wall washing, gutter cleaning arid ore jobs of all types. ALL F NO FEE Insured. Call ID 2- 6668 or ID 2-1959. 20 cook, Géneral Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $50-55 w. k. |VACATION Service! Sains cut and watered, MR Ss. sential. ID and 525 Lincoln, Witifiétka Hillcrest 6-5818 COOK, white, expefiéticed, other help kept, PRINTING CO. somé OFFICE ‘A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. Part time for officé work and store attendance. week. 5-2400. Deerfield; shrubbery h WHILE you golf, shop, clean, your ch can play here with mother supervis: Day or week. Call CE 4-0521. PROXY mother has che time, July 28th. Phone ID 2-723 THREE freshman ris want babys jobs, references. If you want a WANTED—MALE &hd house CHerry CAB DRIVERS: fuil and part time, days or nights, ages 21 to 50, hospital group insurance plan, year round work. Highland Park-Highwood Yellow Cab “Co ao ae Green Bay Road, Highwood, I. 'récent YOUNG of Mowing GRAD _ Mid-west paint industry. CE 4-4744, ALpine St. VErrion AGENCY EXPERIENCED second cook or broiler man. Days preferred. Call from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. to 10;30 p.m, ONtario 2-8914. LAWN SITTING ta nc TWO men Want to work sopetner. have own transportation, will wash windows, walls; do yard work. Cali after 4 in the evening, director, pianist, f6t Congregational Church 2-3310 oy WOMAN wanted for light housekee; ties; in exchange for room an Lewis, BABY COLLEGE girl, 20, desires work as b sitter; live in; $30 a week. Call Ch Valley, Ill., 332-7770. Experienced. — SCHOOL teacher searches reliable time baby sitter for 2 girls, aged 8, four days per week starting Octo Woodland Park area only, Can be ee 8th grader. Call Mrs. Binder, 9 PUBLISHER’S representative, stfaight commission, year old trade magézine for RECEPTIONIST—OFFICE for permanent position. ability, simple bookkeeping fice procedure desirable. 565 Highwood PERSONNEL hour HANDY man and woman want days, ing, cooking, cleaning. Have refere Call RA 3-0699 LADY, exnctiinaed: would like day Monday and Thursday, references. P call DExter 6-2305. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL. “pe IRONING. PICK UP AND DELI 3 REFERENCES. CALL ID 2-1022. | RELIABLE young woman would like work, Tuesday and Wednesday, references. Call ONtario 2-2043. — WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION heavy GENERAL office work, summer or permanent. Teléphone experience helpful. Phone Mr. WANTED—EMP. SITUATIONS Perey “Call, experienced lady with relerences ray 5 days in one place, go home nights. & MAjestic 3-7116. TWO women want general housework, a ot pe references. Call CHe: VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proay mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent ee Telephone ID 2-8153 or ID 2-7597 HIGH school "phi wants job for summer baby sitting. Can take children to the beach, etc. Call ID 2-4138. : COMBINATION silk finisher-wool presser, or day work wanted. Phone TRinity 24351, Annie Mae Adams. EXPERIENCED teacher, educated abroad, will give lessons in Italian in your home. Call ID 3-1975. ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. CHOIR Wilmette Second 40 re- AN Paul Ray, TRinity 2-8794, MOWING lawns, take care lonial furniture busitiéss, or invest. $7,000 plus. Call MAjéstic 3-4066. fringe benefits. OFFICE. Ave. SINGER HELP MALE HIGH school boy for kenmel work, Call CE 4-i712; PARTY to manage éstablished ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1899 SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Waukegan CON- ALpine 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL 2-4994. Experiericed girl to handle accounts receivable afid other various office nes Steady. Must be accurate. also Counter girl, full time, must have pleasing telephone voice and dependable. 514 frin: “ a OFFI at 2-3441. WANTED ALL aroutid handy 8269 after 4 p.m. eel Relivesoee APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CALL child. DAY work, inside and outside, Pee transportation. Telephone Permanent full time days. 8-4:30. Liberal benefits. To marketing executive. Top skills in typing and shorthand required. Background in sales promotion and advertising essential. Mature. Age and salary open. largé water ROOM for rent—214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, near train station. Phone ID 3.9000. HIGHLAND PARK: For one working pérson 2-1000 Ave. ‘ clean preferred. district. WANTED HOUSEMEN SECRETARY or kitchen privileges if desired. ID 2-4975° LARGE room With 4 windows and large LARGE who Wilmette ID 2-0405. from woman ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS CLEAN furnished room, ample closet vy drawer space, parking space in closet, 4 blocks Call ID 2-3527. HELP preferred. 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL Wilmette CASHIER 3 ID 2-4844. For Sales Service Department. Handle own correspondence. Good typist with figure aptitude. Experience in general office pro- 1150 TIME Call between PERMANENT part time for Customer Service Department and some sewing, 6 days er week. Must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Furriers and Dry Cleaners. ID 2-3122. . SALES CORRESPONDENT furnished homelike sleeping room. drawer and closet space, hot water, single only. Telephone MANAGER, CULLIGAN, INC. cedure Ill. one Stay. ID 2-6706. WOMAN wanted every Monday, d Thursday for housework, some child care. Own transportation and references required. Call ID 3-0678. WOMAN wanted for ‘cleaning and ironing either one full day or two half days. Occasional sitting. Call ID 3-1253. CLEANING woman, 1 day a week, white, own transportation. Call CE 4-4128. SECOND maid, white, experienced, references required, excellent wages. Call CE 4-9473, between 8 and 9 A.M. GENERAL reliable house maid, good cook; 1 in family, laundry sent out. Mrs. Alfred Granger, 890 North Sheridan Road, Lake Forest. CE 4-0718. DOCTOR’s FAMILY wants experienced woman for general housework. Modern ranch home. Private room, bath, TV, stay. ID 3-0612. MOTHER’S helper for weekend or full time, live in, white. WI 5-1347. LOCAL woman for two or three afternoons a week doing general housework. Transportation appreciated. ID 2-9469. 7-1442 CRestwood week, free pane ae Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2 VEL-WOOD Moa or Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ge shower baths. Telephone ID 2NICELY Ample 3:00 has had accounts payable and cost accounting experience, must be an accurate typist. aa TO and Opportunity for mature Glencoe 3-4665 Park, Pleasant surroundings, good pay, call Mr. Kraemer, ID 3-2500. 2 GIRLS wanted for general office work, typing necessary. Write Box E-60, c/o Highland Park News. RECEPTIONIST wanted for Doctor’s office. Call ID 2-3569. COLLEGE girl wanted for answering a few phone calls each day for 2 weeks after July 4th. Call ID 3-1254. FULL time secretary to work in church office. Cali WI 5-2009, or WI 5-2359. RECEPTIONIST, full time, permanent position. Call ID 2-8425. SALESLADY Steady work. Baum’s Bakery, bac Central Avenue, Highland Park. ID 2-0815 TELEPHONE GIRLS Work evenings at our Highland Park office from 3:30 to 7:30. Guaranteed salary and commission. Summer work only. 3-2820 COMPANION or practical nurse for elderly lady, to stay on premises. ID 549. MEDICAL LAB. TECHNICIAN, FULL TIME, MODERN PHYSICIAN’S ‘OFFICE SERVICING NORTHBROOK WANTED to rent: West Ridge 6f Sherwood school district, 3 bedroom, 112 of 2 bath house with stove. Minimum of year’s lease from August 1. Call ID 2-8695. 2 OR 3 bedroom house or townhouse for lease, Highland Park or near. Michael Radnor, Uperior 71-9780. FURNISHED or partly furnished small apartment for 1 year starting August Ist; in partial exchange for maintenance by experienced gardener, now a_ student, couple only. Call CE 4-4131. YOUNG executive, moving to Chicago area, desires 3 bedroom with maid’s room or 4 bedroom home, preferably unfurnished Colonial, (will consider furnished), near schools. Terms open. Fall occupancy. Call weekdays only, DEarborn 2-5730. ROOMS BRAND individual ACCOUNTING CLERK GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. Vernon 5-4121 to make Christmas dollars spend full time with your Demonstrate toys, part time, evenings, starting July 15 through November. We guarantee $3.00 per hour salary for four hours work an evening; and you can earn in commission up to $5.00 per hour plus special bonuses and prizes. Are you taking a trip or going to Europe from September 1 to January 1? If you are and have 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, we have desirable old North Shore family who will rent. Call: SEYMOUR EXPERIENCED $3.00 per hour Call oe GIRLS—PART High school or college. and 5. DElaware 17-5190. Toy Shoppers Service 5-5100 ASSOCIATES a cooking, quired. SECRETARY SALESWOMEN A real chance early and still children. WALSH Deerfield for caneeal oeevOeke, simple Experienced, for civil engineering firm in Deerfield; 2 girl office; excellent typing and shorthand required, some college desirable; advancement for right person, permanent, Chicago pay scale, salary open. WI 5-3515. SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park STORY WOMAN TYPIST FEE ID 2-4461 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, full basement, with finished rec room with fireplace, attached garage. $300 a month, ZANDER-OMMEN CHAS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL 3 bedrooms. August Ist possession. Electric kitchen, wood burning fireplace. Extremely low cost G-E gas heat. Screened porch, garage. A compact, easy to maintain ATS in fine condition. $200. ID 2- BRAND PAYS TIME Experienced typist, some bookkeeping knowledge helpful, 4 hours per day, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 5 day week, permanent, salary open. 1640 ID 2-8711 LOVELY PART ing MUST fw ime ye ae tools we chaise longues and. size tessa sell 56 in. X 37 WI 5-4686. in. pieaciea’s any oval dining fable with 2 se pads, 4 chairs, arid 53 in. x 36 denza to match; bédreéom drapes, dust 9 haga headboard and chair. — THURSDAY and Friday: kitchen steel utility cabinet, brass firepl all like new; picnic table, ee tables, etc. Call CE 4-3366. ELECTROLUX sales and 56 ative in your aba Bob phone ID 2-6367 a �HOUSEHOLD 1% TON #indow GOODS FOR model Philco SALE airecondi- tioner, 15,000 B.T.U., $125; R.C.A. console 1.V. 16 inch, easily fixed, $25; 2 folding rollaway beds, outdoor-indoor innespring mattresses, $15 each. ID 3-1127, 434 Sumac, Highland Park. AIR-CONDITIONER, large window model, like new. Telephone ID 2-5556, ALMOST new upright washer, best offer. Telephone ID 3-2807. BABY grand piano, love seat. Telephone ID 2-3016. Back Porch Sale, June 30, July 1 from 12 to 5. Electric appliances, baby crib, large mirror, old china and linens and other items. 2160 Linden Ave., Highland Park. MAHOGANY dining room table, 3 leaves, good condition, $75. ID 2-4215. HOUSEHOLD MOVING coffee GOODS sale: table, Simmons 6 burner FOR SALE hide-a-bed, Roper gas $75; range, child’s play house,"pedal car, child’s table and 2 chairs. Call CE 4-9010. : MOVING, must sell, good condition, er, $35; gas dryer, $30; refrigerator, ; wash- $15; electric 2 oven stove, $60; 18th Century mahogany dresser-server, $30. ID 2-2984. FULL length couch, first class condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1688. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL CABIN cruiser, 23 foot Owens, 100 HP with trailer; launched 1959; head, galley, sleeps. 4, fully equipped, re-finished, in water, ready to go. Call ID 2-1873. FOR sale: GE electric range, excellent conrs cs reasonable. 339 Park Ave., ID 2811. FOR sail: 10 foot dinghy, complete, ready to go, seaworthy and rigged. ID 2-9263 after 6. riVE antique ornamental cut stones, INSTRUMENTS LOWREY SUMMER LIMED Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey OAK FOR & re- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ~~ SUMMER SPECIALS QRGANS SPECIALS MAHOGANY chord organ, reg. $1085—spec. Holiday—reg. $985—spec. Brentwood—reg. $1195—spec. PIANG SALE $895 $795 $995 SUMMER CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection if our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAM. PLE BARGAINS. 1960 Valiant V200 4 dr. sedan, low mileage, Suburban driven, auto., pow, stéer., radio, heater, w/walls, wheel covers, etc, ......Full price $1795 1960 Rambler station wagon, auto., power steer., limited slip differential, power brakes, radio, heater, w/wall tires, etc. Full price ........ $199. 1958 Metropolitan hardtop, full factory equipment. A genuine economy car. Full price $ 745] 1955 Buick Super Riviera 2 dr. hardtop, pow. steer., pow. brakes, w/wall tires. Full price .............. 1953 Dodge 4 door sedan, standard shift, heater, ideal transportation car. Full price $ 19 moved from Sheridan Plaza Hotel, appraised value to $200 each, ideal for corNow is the time to save at of patio or drive, best offer. CE 4— 1253. Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball, Cable consoles and grands— CRIB and mattress, $10; Teeter-Babe, $4; & Weber—spinets, DON’T MISS THESE ONCE A YEAR training seat, $2; stroller, $3; rocking DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. horse, $3; all in good condition; check protector, photo copying machine, standard and electric typewriters. Phone CE MOVING 4-3737. Electric stove, $65; kitchen set, $25; babyBABY furniture—six year crib, Early Amertenda, $5; 6.70x14 tires, $5 each; fertilizer This summer enjoy outdoor living ican maple; six year fold-away crib— spreader, $3; tea cart, $5; chifforobe, $25; excellent for grandmothers; play pen; modwith indoor convenience. chests, $5, $10; desk; bookcase; ping pong ern high chair, bathinette. WI 5-1538. table, $15; upholstered chairs, $25; rocking GOLF clubs, 1960 Wilson, woods and irons, chair, 3 chaise longue, bar-be-quer, $8 A screen enclosed porch on your complete set. Also bag and cart included. each; house plants; 9x12 rugs, $5; fish tank; Call ID 2-3395 between 5 and 10 p.m. Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer patio is the answer. Completely in‘lamps; garden tools. ID 3-1285, 590 Old 1766 First Street Highland Park, I. Elm Rd. mower, 20 in. reel type, excellent stalled and finished for as little as POWER 1796 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510 Hours—Weekdays 9-9 buy, $30. WI 5-1044. CLOTHING sale, Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat.-9-6 Sun. 10-4 Women’s winter and summer dresses, LUGGAGE, extra large beige leather suitskirts, blouses, etc., sizes 10, 12, 16, case, 3 hangers, will hold comiplete wardMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED Other miscellaneous items. Very reasonrobe, cost $150, price $17; 2 piece lady’s Selling out 1961 Ford demonstra2 i Homewood, Highland Park. ID all leather set, $18. ID 2-219. PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and tors: HOLLEY 4-barrel carburetor for ’54 to °56 Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. ONE twin walnut bed with new box spring Ford, never used; also used manifold in and mattress. ID 2-8436. good condition and choke stove for car- CHICAGO ART GALLERTES WILL PAY 61 Falcon 4 door buretor, $40; also 4 Olds 3 bar spinners CASH FOR PIANOS, IL MAKES, GARAGE Sale: 2 modern Torchiere lamps; 61 Country Squire station wagon, for 15 inch wheel, $10. ID 2-1037. S. BONUS FOR AYS AND hand lawnmower; hand sweeper; portable R GOOD MAK CALL LIONGradio; 2 steam irons; Toidy chair; many | ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn 4 door 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS knick-knacks and miscellaneous items. 51 prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. 61 Galaxy 2 door Victoria hardtop Sheridan Road, ID 3-0839. } STENOTYPE machine with instruction book; FOR immediate sale—Watson, Boaler, Ba1 complete developimg and enlarging set; WANTED TO BUY (Skokie & Dundee Rds.) ker, all decorator pieces. 39 inch square 1 17 in. TV and 3 kerosene heaters. ID Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-3600 marble top French Provincial table, maple 2-2737. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY and cherry end tables, fireside chairs, ocANOTHER baby! No time to sew. Will sell Pere FOR ORIENTAL RUG ee NTH casional chair, Contemporary bench cofnew slip-cover and drapery material, vafee tables, Simmons Hide-a-bed, stationSHOP AND SAVE AT riety of colors, textures and lengths. All LO 1-5092, EVENINGS. ROGERS PARK North Shore’s Ford headquarters ary card table set, twin bedsteads, writing quality merchandise. Stacks of remnants, STOCKADE TRADING POST desk, 10-10 cotton rug, 12x9 porch rug, 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Y% yard and up, going for 50c and under; DESIRE to buy used bunk beds and used formica chest of drawers, 52 inch, 40 inch will give away patterns, rick-rack, etc. WHEELING, ILLINOIS ID 2-8640 8 mm projector. Call CE 4-5388. and 30 inch draperies, miscellaneous. 1319 Windsor 5-1493. Linden, Highland Park. ID 3-1318. USED motor bike or motor scooter. Call BARBARA, show your drivers license and ID 2-6181. 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. ~ BABY carriage, stroller, high chair. Reasonget a free cat wash this week. Skokie Car WANTED, tandem bicycle for 2 adults. able. ID 3-1637. WE SELL ON TERMS Wash, 21st and Sheridan, North Chicago. Call CE 4-4631. CLEAN USED CARS STOVE, good working condition, $20. Call STOUFFER deluxe reducing machine with HOUSE air conditioner; 200 feet to 400 feet CE 42707, ee all attachmyents; original price $300, wil! 1959 Buick LeSabre, 4 door sedan, Mon., Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9-6 used ft. wood fence; badminton set; COMBINATION 21 inch Hallicrafters TV, sell for $1@0. ID 2-1485. automatic tr ssion, wer Filtron coffeemaker. CE 4-4144. 3-speed Phonograph, AM radio; mahogTues., Wed., Fri., 9-9 steering, power brakes, heater FOR sale: ‘used reel power mower, priced WANTED: Tandem bicycle for 2 adults. ae, oe space for records, $50. CE and radio $1895 Will take your clean used furniture in to sell immediately. WI 5-2340. Call CE 4-4144, 1957 Buick Special, 2 door, automatic trade or dOWn payment on mew furniture. BELL AND HOWELL 16 mm. pagent transmission and heater, low Excellent buys on sectional living room _ WASHING machine and electric dryer, both load m@vie camera, 3 lens, with filters, LOST & FOUND mileage $ 895 for $100. Call CE 4-3100, Ext. 27,’ after sets; maple rockers and chairs, $12.50 and light meter and case. WI 5-0922. a.m. 1957 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door hardup; large asst. of bedroom furniture, dinLOST: ladies’ gold watch, keepsake, beMUST ell, like new pair of Stiefel lamps, top, automatic transmission, powette sets, odd chairs, lamps, bedding, at Smart shoppers: new 12x16 carpeting, beige, longing to a nurse, reward. ID 3-1686, or pair Of Kent end tables with off white er steering, heater, radio ...........$ 795 discount ‘prices; closet combination, $24.95; tfect. ID 2-6583. Call after 6 p.m. leattver tops, windew fan, floor fan, dishes, 24 in. vanity formica to lavatory comeh the girl’s room: white Provincial chest LOST: man’s star sapphire ring, near Hackmahogany magazine rack; WI 5-3678. plete with trim, $54.95; 66” stainless steel Open Evenings Until 9 “and night table. Call ID 3-2076 12 to 5. ety and Willow in Derfield. Call WI cabinet sink, complete, $139; 42” cabinet bicycle, training BABY and youth Furniture and Toys: crib, sink, complete, $67.50; Ikeavy duty booster CHILDREN’S | sidewalk 4440, wheels, $12; play desk, $3; infant gate, high chair, bathinette, carriage-stroller, cables, $2.95; undergrownd cable, 8c a ft.; | LOST—small Yashica camera, Ravinia school $2; all excellent condition, WI 5-0812. WENBAN BUICK rocker chair, youth bed, rocking horse, electric motor, 3 H.P. 110-220, like new, | playground. Telephone ID 2-4731. GARAGE doors, 16 foot wide Raynor, motricycle, miniature car. Good condition, $70; fish poles, 98c; tarpaulins, No. 10, 10c 589 N Oakwood LOST: Seen West Park Ave. area, black ‘tors included for garage and 2 cars. WI reasonable, WI 5-3936. a sq. ft.; used office desks, $20 and up;/| __5-2042 or WI 5-2719., male cat, children’s pet. Reward. Please Lake Forest ' CE 4-5770 ORGE gas dryer, very good condition, used filing cabinets, $20 and up; new port- | Call days, ID 2-4124, evenings, ID 2-8758. - $50. WI 5-1250 ( able Webcor Hi-Fi, $65; new Motorola Hi- | 3 PIECE sectional couch and covers, $50; LOST: gold lighter marked KML, sentired plastic rocker, $8; trunk, $15; bamFi, $75; garden tools at bargain prices; 3 PIECE sectional, like new, persimmon, mental value. Reward. Call CE 4-1427. boo shades, various sizes; hurricane lamps. ner | black, and gold tweed, $200;:2 end, 1 wall panelling, $1.40 a sheet. Many 1951 NASH Rambler convertible, good moCall Friday, ID 2-6614. FOUND: two-tone gold link bracelet, Suncocktail tables, limed oak, $45; 2 tall items too numerows to mention. Come iin tor, 2 new tires, body and top, fair conamd browse. day, June 25th. Owner may contact Mrs. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larmodern table lamps, $15; 7 piece chrome dition. Radio and_ heater; dependable Knight C. Cowles, CE 4-0330. son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland ste set, yellow and brown, $75. WI transportation, $65. WI 5-3224. Park, Saturday and Sunday only. LOST: golf club, driver; fell out of car 1950 PACKARD, good running condition, SALE between Deerpath Golf club--and Estate _ ROPER 42 in. gas stove, $25; 20 in. apart- | LEIKAM’S FRESH VEGETABLES best offer takes it. WI 5-4026. Lane. Call CE 4-3161. ment size gas stove, $15; h good con-| _ _dition. WI 5-5876. 1960 FORD convertible, radio, heater, autoThere is still time to plant Peren- Will be open around the 24th of June ofAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE matic transmission, power steering, brakes, fering fresh vegetables and berries. - WESTINGHOUSE 40 in. electric range, 4 nials—hbecatise ours are im ‘pots! white side walls, padded dash, windshield : burners, $50. HI 6-7829. washer, T-Bird V-8 engine. Call ID 2-6228 25% to 50% off. aoe north of Rte 22 on Rte. 21 in Haif SOFA bed, Early American rust print, exevenings. ay. cellent condition, $45; pair 16 in. beige VAUXHALL, 1959 4 door, 1 owner car, WEEDS POWER MOWED silk lampshades, $10. Phone WI 5-2318. POTTED ROSES—some ia Bloom— radio and heater, $700. Call ID 2-1082. By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VEr-BATHINETTE, extra tub; jumper; burnpnow 25% off. non 5-1195. FIAT roadster, low mileage, excellent er pad; $1 each for 4 ladder back chiirs; 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST 1960| condition, $1,800. Telephone ID 2-8519. sss peur Top Soil. $12 per load. WI 6 fence wood posts, 6 ft. 3 in. 1156 LinAll flats for this sale only $1.00, 36 1959 MERCEDES-BENZ, 190 SL, white den Avenue, Deerfield. WI 5-1811. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE with black top, red leather interior, best plants per box—choice selection. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING WALNUT dining room table, plus server, offer. Call CE 4~4064. Let us take the humps out. Save your back. 3 leaves and pads included, $40; Victorian KOL/BECK’S FLOWER FARM 1961 Demo, 4 door Galaxie; Thunder1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, owner has love seat, $45; baby’s car bed, $3; womJim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. bird engine, cruisomatic transmis¥950 HALF DAY ROAD en’s clothes, size 12. WI 5-4627. feft country and wishes to sell. Less than ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnsion, radio, heater, power brakes, 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue. Never “AQUA and black, tweed like pattern; 78 ings and screen houses; special Spring DEERFIELD power steering. Loaded with many been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389. prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-1750. in., 2 cushion couch, $45. Also matching other extras. Only CEdar 4-3131 _ _chair, $20, A-1 condition. WI 5-2004. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 door, good condition, 1959 Ford Country sedan, 8 cylinder, HAYRIDES new brakes, clutch, muffler, seat ‘covers ~KITCHEN set: 4 chairs, black and chrome; cruisomatic transmission, radio, Party Facilities RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME and tubeless tires. $175. Call ID 2-8499. gray formica-top, Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131 drop-leaf table. Good heater, gray in color, one owner ..$1495 FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE 1959 Studebaker 2 door station wagon, condition. Light fixture; black wrought 1953 OLDSMOBILE, A-1 condition, 4 good DRAPERIES, slip covers made to order. InPertable TV Sets Foldaway Beds iron and white—3 drop lights. WI 5-3936. 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, tires, new seat covers, Highwood. ID 2terior design consultation; let us serve Hiigh Chairs Reducing Machines radio, heater, black. Sharp! 2970 Ss ae ei _G.E. DELUXE automatic washer and dryyou. WI 5-5719 or WI 5-1514., Heavy Duty Vacuums 1957 Ford 9 passenger Country sedan, ér, less than 1 year old, excellent condi- fHospital Beds JAGUAR, 1952 roadster, KK120, mechaniloor Waxers : Power Tools tion; also Norge and Whirlpool automatic 8 cylinder, Fordomatic transmis14 FOOT aluminum boat, Cadillac, with 30 cally perfect, $695. WI 5-1148. Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment sion, radio, heater, power brakes, washers, reasonable; gas range, refrigerHP Evinrude motor and trailer. Call CE Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers FORD, 1960 Starliner, orchard gray, V-8, power steering, black with red and ator, cribs, foot locker, accordion, movie! Floor 4-1308 after 5 p.m. Machines Ladders power steering, $1850. WI 5-5109. white interior .... $ 925 camera and projector. Hales, 1920 Sheri-' WE DELIVER PARKER lawn sweeper, excellent condition. 1957 Ford Country sedan, 8 cylinder, 1953 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, good mechanical dan Road, North Chicago. DExter 6-2353 Call ID 2-7314. Fordomatic transmission, chaufcondition, $75. Call ID 2-9124. 24 INCH charcoal gprill, $5; 110 volt &, feyr’driven; Only?! 30.55... $ 995 1935 ANTIQUE Ford 2 door sedan, pe horsepower air-conditioner, $75, used 1 1956 Country Squire, 8 cylinder, Fordcondition, $125. Telephone ID 23-7636. season. Telephone ID 2-8%94. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE omatic transmission, radio, heater, 1954 DODGE V-8 station wagon, hydraROLLER skates, old records, rock ‘iron Wiite. <25.3.:, $ plant stand, decorator plates, milk glass, matic, radio, heater, new battery, good 651 Roger Williams, Highland Park 1956 2 door station wagon, 8 tires. Best offer. ID 2-5892. boudoir chair, chest. CE 4-3245, IDlewood 2-6333 RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, A real buy at ....$ 395 1958 AUSTIN HEALY 100-6, 4 passenger 1955 Ford 4 door station wagon, 8 cylconvertible; has new paint, tires, top, New spinets, 88 note oo. r. $395 inder, Fordomatic transmission, battery and muffler. ID 2-4646. Used spinets and consoles ...........0...... fr. $295 radio, heater, power steering, powDO UROG BYONd DIBHOS. iid dics scscsce) fr. $295 1955 CHEVROLET V-8 4 door sedan, autoér-Drakes,2 tone blue-.... $ 4 95 Practice upright players -.......--cccccc.0 fr. $ 79 een, Mente radio, heater, $400. ID “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” See the new spinet player piano MOVING MANY OTHER A-1 USED CARS to Washington—priced to sell— WOOD OR WIRE Baker 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice dining room table, chairs, circular 1960 THUNDERBIRD, air-conditioned, sleek STANDARD OR CUSTOM TO CHOOSE FROM Sun. 11 to 5, Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9 buffet; host chairs, couch, lounge chairs, black with black/white interior, power CABANAS - PATIOS American single beds, books, bookcase, windows, power seats, power steering, GARDEN _ UTILITY BUILDINGS FIELDS PIANO CO. Encyclopedia, T.V. Kenmore washer and SAVE UP TO $750.00 ON power brakes, radio and heater, completely For Free Estimates Call 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 dryer, good condition; miscellaneous. Fri- Mike deluxe. $3495. Call ID 2-8592, Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 A NEW FORD, FALCON OR day and Saturday only, 9:30-4:30, 978 USED HAMMOND ORGANS, with new ‘HIS car always starts, 1953 Tudor Plym_Euclid Ave., Winnetka. HI 6-3870. organ guarantees from Lyon-Healy. HamTHUNDERBIRD AT outh, radio, heater, standard shift, good like new, 13x15%4, pray rug, wool ALL mond chord organs, $795, low as $30 mileage. $150. Call ID 3-2923. $60; full size Hollywood ensemble, $50, down. Hammond spinet organs, $1225 1961 SUNBEAM Alpine roadster, wire like new Beautyrest. ID 2-7596. low as $45 down. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second wheels, radio, heater. Must sell immediStreet, Highland Park: ID 2-3434. ANTIQUE cherry corner cupboard, excellent atelv. Call EM 2-8612. condition, $160; china, Franciscan’s LorCABLE-NELSON mahogany spinet pe 9 1—10 H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MERCEDES-BENZ 300 C, automatic, 4 Tainé maroon, complete set, 8 cups, 10 all excellent condition, only ‘$495. Lyon-Healy, 2—40 H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD door sedan, sun roof, all extras, lifetime 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST iad serving pieces, $75. Call CEdar oor ei Second St., Highland Park. ID 21—5% H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD luxury car, excellent condition, original 1—18 H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD cost $11,000; must sell, best offer. Private OPEN EVENINGS till 8 BROWN divan, foam rubber cushions, like vartv. Call HIllcrest 6-6580. IN FACTORY CARTON FOR sale: Baby grand piano, would trade new. $100; or brown lounge chair with CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 lyos7 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 2 door hardfor spinet. Telephone ID 2-5229. Call ID_2-1982 or ID 2-0374 Fi divan, $150. ID 3-2305 or ID tov, radio, heater, power steering, white HAMMOND Chord organ, ebony, excellent side walls, original owner, excellent conAUSTRIAN hand tufted rug about 13 ft. condition, only $495. Low as $25 down, dition, will sell at $100 loss for quick HI HO COME TO THE CARNIVAL 6 in. x 24 ft. 3 in., soft medium green Lyon-Healy guarantee. Lyon-Healy, 1843 deal—$695. Call C. F. Clarke, Jr., CE 4with Victroian type border. $195. Phone Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, 5288 after 6 p.m., or weekends. It’s the Northbrook American Legion Round ID 2-1265. Up Days for young and old. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, excellent HAMMOND Chord organ, $575. walnut, Call Mr. Breen—ID 2-8640 GARAGE safle, June 29 and 30, 10 a.m. to Prizes — Games — Rides — Dancing. Phone WI 5-3251. condition, ideal second car, first $100 p.m. Men, Women, children’s cloth- Try our famous roast beef sandwiches. takes. Call CE 4-3495. ing; books; sofas and other furniture; misSTEINWAY GRAND JAGUAR, 1959 white 4 door, 3.4 stick, cellaneous items. 1000 Wade St., HighTUL Te 8.2 9 7 ft., mahogany, excellent condition, should overdrive, wire wheels, $1795. Call CE 4and Park. : Pfingsten & Walter St. Northbrook sell $1100, will sacrifice. FOrest. 6-4583. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park 9376. SUMMER PORCHES Lowrey Organ Studios Of Highland Park $15.95 LAKE MOTORS Per Month FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company Holmes Motor Co. C&S MOTOR FORD SALES C&S MOTOR FORD SALES _ ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS FENCES 4TH OF JULY SPECIALS BIG DISCOUNT CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Holmes Page H 56—D 48 Motor Co. Thursday, June 29, 1961 . �; BICYCLES petitive BICYCLES Officer with the rank of Sergeant and was appointed to the position. The local paper stated that this position was for the rank of Ser- BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Ranger Bikes Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 BOY’S Schwinn Corvette, 26 in., good condition, $25. WI 5-5918. GIRL’S 20 in., boy’s 24 in. Schwinn with hand brake and coaster brake; and boy’s 27 in. Raleigh. ID 2-8480. 20 INCH used boy’s bicycle, reasonable. Cal CE 4-3076. BOY’S 24 inch bicycle, $18. Call ID 29198. GIRL’S 20 in. Schwinn bicycle, good condition; best offer. 708 Appletree Lane, Deerfield. WI 5-5618. PERSONAL HAVING purchased the Deerfield Dairy Store, am responsible for no other debts than my own as of June 19, 1961. Edwin = pans, 827 Deerfield Road, Deerield. PETS sae SS a ec aN URSAFELL KENNELS xpert grooming. reeds. Vv runs, country kennel. ‘Telephone WI 5-5035. CREEKSIDE Dachshund now offers boarding facilities for large and small dogs in —. new kennel. Call Mrs. Huck, LE PRETTY grey kitten, female, 2 months old, pes aeainee, given to good home. Call CE BASSETT PUPS Gentle, playful, loving, perfect family pet, 8 weeks, raised in home, AKC registered, outstanding pedigree. Call CRestwood 2-2555. SCHNAUZER miniature 3 month pups, champion sired, AKC, home raised, reasonable, top quality. Call EM 2-1168. 6 MONTH old wire hair terrier, reasonable, good with children. Telephone ID 2-8449, MINIATURE Schnauzer, 10 weeks old, AKC, champion quality by champion sire, $200. Phone after 6 p.m., ID 2-3741. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, me and black, $75 each. Telephone CE geant, pups, AKC, 8 weeks, Champion blood lines, home raised, beautiful markings. Call AL 1-2258. MANCHESTER—fox terrier, 3 months old, tan and white, $20. Telephone ID 2-0935. AKC, 13 MONTHS, male Weimaraner, field and obedience trained, owner is unable to keep him. Telephone ID 2-2066. WANTED—home for handsome white male eh hutch etc. included, Telephone ID BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, farm raised, good stock. Call EMpire 2-3518. PUG puppies, AKC registered, 12 weeks old; 1 male, 1 female left. Call WI 53214, or WI 5-4262. Letters to the Editor Moroney Replies To the Editor Having just recently returned to the City of Highland Park, after having been in Florida, and after reading the Letters to the Editor in the May 25th issue of the NEWS in regard to whether or not Sergeant Mike Bonamarte, Sr. is a Sergeant of Police, it seems to me that Mr. Lou Kahn, instead of speaking only for himself, tried to speak for ALL citizens of our community, which is an impossibility because there are some citizens, myself included, who definitely have had their confidence ‘‘shaken”’ in our City Government. Mr. Kahn stated that Mike has done an excellent job for the citizens of Highland Park and I surely agree with him on that point for Mike has been an_ outstanding member of our Police Department for 28 years. I have been under the impression that we elect Councilmen for the sole purpose of governing the affairs of our City and to be aware at all times of what is taking place. Our City Manager and Chief of Police are not elected officials, therefore, our faith MUST be in the men who five men we Mike took Thursday, employ them — the elect to office. a Civil June 29, Service 1961 com- so why all for the Juvenile furor over whether or not Mike is a Sergeant? Having been the Chief of Police of this community for 21 years, and having served as a member of the City Council for eight years (2 elected terms), I am well aware of the duties of the members of the Civil Service Commission and I have the greatest respect for them. I truly believe that they were justified in making a decision which they interpreted as being the “right” one. However, after ‘‘delving’”’ into the more technical reasons of this matter, I find that there are many questions which only our Chief of Police can answer and as yet I do not have these answers, except that Chief Schmieg told me that “Mike has not taken the Sergeant’s examination.” Anyone having some knowledge of police work knows how important the position of Juvenile Officer is in any community; the officer holding this title must be of the finest character. I can honestly say that I consider Mike as fine a policeman as there is to be found anywhere, and I am proud of him, for he started his career while I was Chief of Police, so I know how hard he has worked to become the efficient Fourth of July in the area will include a giant Glenview jets. air base, including this 1909 Maxwell, display left, and of a a little of everything 1912 ancestor of at the our present Both vehicles are in running condition, and are a part of the Naval Air Station’s “Dream on Wheels” program arranged to help celebrate the holiday in safe and sane fashion. officer he is today. I am writing this letter because of my interest in Highland Park for I think we should avail ourselves of the best men and women in all City Departments. In my opinion I think the treatment Mike Bonamarte has received in this matter makes good old Highland Park appear more ‘Un-American’ than “All-American.” Retired Chief of Police | Edward J. Moroney OBITUARIES GERMAN shepards imported, champion stock, 2 to 24 months old. Dr. William Redlich, ID 2-0089, evenings. COLLIE examination John Charles Fay Funeral services for John Charles Fay, 68 of 960 Central Avenue, a resident of Highland Park for 55 years, were held Monday, ' June 26 from the Kelley and | Spalding chapel. He died Saturday at his home following a heart attack. He had been under a physi- |. : cian’s care for many months. North Mr. Fay was a printer with Singer Charles Fay, of Villa Park, Tll., daughters, Mrs. Leone Barnes of Texas City, Texas; Mrs. Mary LaBuda on Ridge Rd. of Highland Park; Mrs. Evelynn McCaffrey, of Highland Park; a brother, Edward Fay of Chicago Elmer Arch of and a River sister, Mrs. Forest, IIl., and 14 grandchildren. The Rev. Darrell Sample officiated at the services. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. Gilbert Machnik Gilbert Machnik, 21, a former Deerfield resident was killed in his home in McHenry, Ill., May 25, when the gun he was cleaning went off accidently. Services were held May 27 in McHenry and interment was in Rand Hill, Palatine. Survivors include his wife, Marlys, and a daughter Lorri. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Machnik, of Prairie View, also survive. Machnik is survived by four sisters and five brothers. They are: Lorraine Bestwick, McHenry; Marlene Shannon, Chicago; JoAnn Shotwell, Lake Zurich; and Sandra Hancock, Wauconda. Also, Fred, Wauconda; Robert, Portland, Ore.; Ralph, McHenry; Group Photos by James Wahlman PTAs with help from girl scouts and boy scouts. Having pioneered in this phase of local civil defense, Highland Park is now the national source of information on how to do it—Arlington, | Va., schools wrote here after giving up on getting usable advice out of nearby Washington, D.C. Printing and Publishing Company for over 25 years. He was a member of Elks Lodge B. P. O. E., 1362. He is survived by his widow Cecelia, of Highland Park; a son, John Shore FALLOUT SHELTERS in schools of Elementary District 107 were stocked last month by the Zoning Retained Lots 19 and 20 of McDaniels subdivision should remain zoned for quarter-acre lots, the Highland Park plan commission voted to recommend June 13; although member Ralph Kaye voted to rezone to one-sixth acre. Last Thursday’s issue of the NEWS reported the vote just backwards, with Kaye voting to retain present zoning and five other members favoring rezoning. Clarence, rie View. Louis Wheeling; and Don, Prai- Niccioli Louis Niccioli, 77, of 340 Waukegan Road, Highwood, died Saturday in Waukegan hospital following an extended illness. He was born in Italy, and tavern has been a resident operator in Highwood and for 35 years. Surviving one son, are his wife, Gene of Angelina, Chicago; Highwood Police NS Yacht Club Sets Return Runaway Weekend To His Parents will Highwood police picked up a 12year old lad Saturday, June 24, who was roaming the streets, obviously lost. Questioned, the boy gave the name of Ear] Stanescu, and said he lived at 2707 Wilton, in Chicago, but that he was on his way to Milwaukee. His parents were notified, and a happy father arrived in Highwood Saturday night to take charge of the young traveller. Police said that when they found the boy he had just one cent in his pockets to finance the remainder of his journey. How he got as far as Highwood is anybody’s guess. The boy wasn’t telling. Fourth of July The be Fourth of a very scheduled for July weekend! active period the North Shore Fleetwind Arrow for Yacht Club. Twa sailboat races are Sun., July 2. The Fourth itself will commence wi a club breakfast followed by the third and final race of the regatta. On the evening of July 4 the North Shore sent Park p.m., Yacht Club will again a fireworks display Ave. bathing beach weather permitting. pre off the about § Many of the Power Fleet boaters will be absent on this holiday while they take part in a four day cruise on the Mississippi River. Boat launching will take place at 11:00 a.m., July 1, at the Pettibone Park launching ramp in LaCrosse, Wis’ The cruisers will continue upriver from there and Program Persons and return on July 4. interested in making thig three daughters, Mrs. Anna Daghi of Chicago, Mrs. Jennie Rasponi and Mrs. Esther Logli of Highwood; one brother in Italy and two grandchildren. Services were held June 26 at the Hans Glinski of 1227 W. Fletcher, Chicago, drove out of a driveway in the 3000 block of Ridge Rd. June 20, Highland Park police report, Seguin funeral home ven by Norman Rockow of rura Antioch. Glinski got a ticket for into the side of a pickup truck dri- failure to yield in Highwood. Car Hits Truck trip should Dan contact Cruise Lencioni, ID Captai 2-5545, the right-of-way. Page H 57—D 49; — �Pas ANNOUNCES LIMITED THE TO THE OPENING OF Walter DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, for ROAD on Open 9 a.m. WE Hendl, the Ravinia artistic director Festival Associabecause reasons, El Salon Mexico—Aaron Copland Spirituals for String Choir and Orchestra— Morton Gould Sun., 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Symphony DELIVER LIQUOR rg Ravinia Festival this summer (on July 4 as previously scheduled), but, will appear as soloist during the 1962 Festival season. The July 4th program will consist of a concert of American music conducted by Walter Hendl. The program will be as follows: Discount to 9 p.m. Ne Cefi CO t Dorothy Kirsten will not sing at the purchase of two bottles or more through July 15th. Daily, vO tion, has announced that of schedule and program ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-1213 5% EE Ain At Ravinia OFFICE AT 763 Leh To Appear July 4 EYE HIS ts Seer AMAR eee Hel Nehe ERE ee as PE y |Pianist Earl Wild HOMER E. GOLDSTEIN, M.D. PRACTICE gage:ae oe CPs SERVICE No. 3— William ON LEW ee7 Rat ee Pike A sh. ES na Aaa ce eee 9 Va esTAR a a ae Ray i} te ‘ we Roy < Newspapers Refuse Some Ads As Protection for Readers Advertising pays for paper and ink, salaries, and the many other Roses by Hundreds costs that accrue in publishing the Vie for Awards At Men’‘s Show newspapers. But a few facts about advertising might be of interest to these misguided pitchers, as well as that a newspaper not other a readers public who realize is a business service and Roses institution. you by is that wind are the up stuck book is more peanut ma- yours, the like so machines, to loattract ‘‘nothing trophy for something.” Then there were dozens of remedies. for “bleeding this’ and “itching that.” The medicines probably work, but reading their advertising copy gives us the creeps. You’d feel the same way. The balance were other ads that were similarly false, misleading or in bad taste. Thanks to the cooperation of our local Chamber of Commerce and the vigilance of our advertising and news staffs, readers can trust both the news and adver- 1. 7 tising columns hd Group source wae as OF SS of the North Newspapers as of information. a Boxer HOTEL COLORADO. ENJOY ACTIVITIES UNLIMITED! World-famous for its hospitality, > Swimming Hotel Colorado can now be YOUR home. And the surprisingly low rates (which include P in the Hotel’s Heated Pool Golf Course » Gardening > Arts and Crafts Center ALL © @ DAILY i > Bridge * Horseshoes * Tennis i > Recreation » Movies i Write NOW ‘ oO iga . without NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED! Matae a t aaa lay PPP IS NOT A per person P OUT AND MAIL a Coloude per month, ee GLENWOOD RI ERP where dreams PEPE USES E COTES EC OC ECSCSIC COSC oe of retirement can i OST TT eT Te ee a Hitngieerd dtediahanipnbiiiame cs enditsi deisel inc was second. the Nora prize nc: 12’ 100% Citas NYLON MANE the best floribunda; M. Belmont, the best climber; and Mrs. D. M. Meyer, the best grandiflora. In the amateur judging contest, S. B. Bass won first; Herbert Michael, second; third, and Mrs. A. Benson, Julies Blozovie entered the best arrangement; Mrs. Edward Stein, best table setting. ribbon winners Mrs. Norman for the various classifithe following: Rosenberg, Mrs. Les- ter Marks, Herman Hirsch, N. B. Bederman, Ruth Rossland; H. L. Aaronson, Don Ballou, Mark Reinsberg, Mrs, E. Jacobs, Clover Perk- ins, John Bettanin, Mrs. L. Lemay, Mrs. William Thurber, Elizabeth MacIntire, Herschel Goodman, Jackie Suzanne Stein, Robert Schuldt, Meldman, Roger Irland, Gerald Hirsch, Shirley Petranek Friday 9-9—Wed., CLOSED 2 P.M. RUGS, ENTS Pearlman for Mrs. Friedman, and Mrs. Schell. on Store Thurs. & Sat., reg. 9-6 MONDAYS. 4th of JULY nce Nias icateioehyesepiuceeay ds pabsebein a ekaninens $69.95 13.95 All Steel aii ........0.0.-..- ne OF S22 NO : ee $1.39 BLANKETS——irreg. 72x 90" Gh ce SO 6 9F 50 Sie URS sa vans cos ae $2.88 69¢ 6 ft. Non-skid PLASTIC RUNNERS, reg. 98¢ «..........22000c0eeeeeneeeeee- 59¢ mneRerent CALNE BEAMS Auto NEW SAFETY ren ea. © S00 4 Oe aes BELT KITS, reg. 12.95 Others $9.95 & $5.75 SELECTION of POLYFOAM, Phone LOcust ALL ee .................. $8.88 STANDARD SIZES! oY E Located C01 LAGTOBic, cin itevsean ke eertsviebsviiiaradscds chasse ckecdhon: ————— sweepstakes Ae Telephone Numberesuesssnsseen POISE the FONG, Betcon i OCT won Heavy Vi nyl Line, Steel Pipe VR certifi- Ladies’ SWIMMING SUITS, values to $15.95 ........ Your Choice $4.49 SPRINGS COLORADO COSCOCOOSOSSOCOOOCCOOOOOOCOCOTS Borin bronze Railroad 10-9. Until best best. POOL, 5 i PPE fourth 6’ x 8’ WADING 9’ x ‘ PP for Discount Tuesday, second the Bederman, Full Size FOOTLOCKERS, Fibre... «58-85 TODAVI! for B. received truthful & Open Please send me WITHOUT OBLIGATION full information con- ion. THIS BY A perp a x Hate) cerning the Hotel Colorado NURSING HOME ine H 58—D 150 CLIP A for complete = ao S10 Center ‘ PREPARED DIETITIAN) begin at just Society Hal Borin, silver third; and Mrs. N. Blue Sunday of Rose best roses in the cations included HOURS: rose in the show; certificate for Meyer Bites Salvage STORE or best can Hal Shore Illinois FACILITIES, DELIGHTFUL LIVING QUARTERS WITH PRIVATE BATH and THREE DELICIOUS MEALS ® Waltz and Square Dance Nights B® World Renowned Mineral Baths ' gad Massages on Premises } HOTEL Queen trophy for most prizes; Mrs. D. M. Evelyn Lahvic, 3203 Summit, told Highland Park police that she was bitten on the finger by a dog owned by Jerome Cantor, 3228 Summit. She told police she was crossing | through the Cantor yard, after an errand on the same side of the street, called to the dog and offered to pet him, when he bit her. The dog was tied to a tree. It is a fourmonths old boxer, and has been impounded for observation. Make your dreams of retirement come true NOW at the internationallyfamous resort, Hotel Colorado. Security and comfort—activity and companionship—all this and MORE await you at. Hotel Colorado—nestled in the valley of the Colorado River in Glenwood Springs—where the sun shines over 300 days a year. Year-round retirement living: it’s yours at beautiful for show, Roscoe Nash received gold certificate of the Ameri- cate i Baby Men’s the the = ‘ie the in the Highland being with or Park Recreation Center ‘' Saturday, June Clayton Sandel 24. The Master’s trophy went to Clayton Sandel, who last year took home the sweepstakes trophy “for keeps.’ Everett Inman placed _ second; Earl Carani, third. Bob Stilwell was awarded the The “‘once-in-a-lifetime something-for-nothing coupon book” people were back in town again last year. We turned them down, too. It turns out that their coupon : hundreds, Garden Club of the North Shore Peanuts? the peanuts and no place cate them where they’ll the public’s pennies. eH the if one counts individual blooms, vied for awards in the annual rose show sponsored There were a good many “earn money in your spare time by servicing our peanut machines” ads. chines = by thousands Our advertising staff took a tally of the value of the ads they’d rejected during the past year and discovered that it totalled better than a thousand dollars, It’s interesting to see what kind of ads were tossed into the wastebasket. Trouble in Beautiful Colorado! ; Tp i cusation that all the staff cares about is advertising. Sell by retiring fa ; Occasionally some disillus ioned reader throws a knuckler > at the North Shore Group newspapers in the form of an ac- Schuman Concerto in F—Gershwin (Earl Wild. soloist) ID 2-1500 it ieee af a pew ae es aes x Coe,‘ on Rte. 83, one 6-7325 block sc ose el of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS MUNDELEIN, z South We buy factory surplus and store stocks 50 Thursday, June 29, 1961 j i F / ‘ é Kies ere) ea _ ae Ree �HIGHLAND. PARK 589 Central * STORE ID 2-8550 r) WINNETKA 847 Elm STORE °¢ HI 6-5141 z e LIFETIME ADVENTURE IN PHOTOGRAPHY ef ; eeeeee if “ge steal a 2 2) % = AS 2 SS AMMA From the most casual snapshot to the most exacting professional picture, there is nothing in photography too demanding for a Leica. Photography is an adventure and more fun when you own a Leica. No matter how far you want to roam in the world of photography, your Leica can go along. For business or pleasure, at home or abroad, your Leica will help you bring back sharp, brilliant pictures for a record or souvenir, You can count on it! Come in today and see the Leica M-3 and the Leica M-2, with automatic features that make easier than ever. ‘Thursday, June 29, 1961 fine photography < �ae Any Idea How Much Boy Scouts Eat? Just Read On... HEIDELBERG FASHION SHOW “International Cuisine at Moderate Prices” Luncheon Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. Reservations Suggested in the RATHSKELLER the In Our New Cocktail Lounge HUNGRY FOUR THE THREE TWINS Ray, Len & Doug SINGING WAITERS Musle — Vocals — Comedy Tues, Thru Sat. plus the 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating 50-250 people Tues, Thre Saft, 6 Private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 te 500 On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK RD, Reservations Fi Nie ie te? vi of beef. Of course, this isn’t All boys camp June from Area ready What do 1,500 hungry Boy Scouts eat? It’s quite a lot, according to Charles Gribble, Director of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, which owns and operates the camp near Antigo, Wis. The 1,500 boys are the number who will attend the camp this summer during the eight weeks the camp is in operation. They’ll be served a total of 75,000 meals by the camp kitchen staff, if last year’s figures are any indication of what this summer’s chow consumption will be. This includes 5,000 gallons of milk, 4,500 loaves of bread, 5,000 hot dog buns to wrap around 23 miles of hot dogs, 5,000 hamburger buns and between 5,000 and 6,000 this seems to add up to what like. Even though the first period doesn’t start until 29, more than 1,300 Scouts throughout the North Shore Council territory have alregistered to attend camp. When the and green stoplight Green June 23 of 120 Deerfield unable to start Rd. Pauline because of trying to turn left in front car 6-8080 TV e 670 Central Ave., phonograph records, Sg Highwood troops of the St. James Gir Oak schools Ter enjoyed troops were No. 33, M J. Bernabei as leader Nick Marino, co-leader; Girl Scouts taking anc No part were: Troop 164: Mary Jane Bennett Priscilla Gietl, Frances Hensley Kathleen Fabbri, Mary Ann Ton and Joyce VanderBloomen. ID 2-2042 Troop 185: Claudia Canovi, radios, tvs, Oe Troop 33: Rosemary Albert Nancy Bauden, Lynne Bernabei Emma Brunini, Kathleen Callen Beverly Ann Cassai, Angela D’Asti ci, Jeanne Digani, Sharon Domeni co, Francigene Fortunato, Jil Hocking, Cheryl Nustra, and Jane Tamarri. house! H.P. «a 164, Mrs. Marino, leader, and Mrs Claude VanderBloomen co-leader and No. 185, Mrs. Ray Tamarri leader, and Mrs. Irving Bernardi co-leader. Mrs. Reno Fabbri as sisted as a chaperon. of her. Charles Hawley of 4014 N. Western Ave., Chicago, started up and hit her car, from thereas, Highland Park police report. He got a negligent driving ticket. the north shore’s smallest discount The was a from and Guy Mrs. Gogolach Rd., Deerfield, a8 Boks an overnight trip to Springfield and New Salem State park recent ly. The troops saw the State Gov ernment in action and toured his torical places connected with Pres ident Lincoln. turned (Just west ef State) Moley race at Central Bay e Twenty-six Scouts Crash at Stoplight Ave. Seca Girl Scouts Visit Historical Areas all they’ll eat. There has to be a lot of vegetables, flapjacks, and eggs to provide a balanced diet. 14 W. RANDOLPH VE §-3355 BR 3-4626 . pounds : Judy Kathy Bernardi Duchane Lucia Hartman, Debbie McDer mitt, Patsy Takala and Mary Tamarri. radio and tv service FINS PS IL F909 0,9 FLO 2 OH OD OLID ID SVE SECO SOLES ETO VOCE TOSOSETOSE VO COTE VE VE VEE? THTe® $9 699208 DK om Mr. BOSTO : : : i in cherry! your present organ Contemporary $2725 or piano. See and hear them at. Lyon-Healy. (top) with bench. in lustrous French dark brown Provincial or dark cherry, $2800 with bench. ditional walnut, $2625 with bench. mahogany, (bottom) Also available in light in tra- es | } Shop LYON-HEALY Thurs. & Fri., Noon to 9 P.M. _ LYON-HEALY in Highland Park _ 1843 Second St. 5 Page H 36—D 52 ID 2-3434 LIQUORS HOW 80 PROOF CAN INCREASE YOUR LIQUOR ENJOYMENT ; Americans today are discovering what the rest of the world has known for centuries: @ 80 proof liquors are lighter, smoother, 2 % ork Dota evan % 33 2 3 # : betters tasting. @ 80isthe proof of quality the world over. # # @ The % largest-selling, famous-name % Whiskies, Gins and Scotches in Can- 3 3 ada, England, Europe and most of the 3 # # #% Bs # a # 3 &S Si SS rest of the world are all 80 proof. @ The largest-selling Imported Rums in America, and all higher-quality Imported Brandies and Cognacs are 80 g z SS N = proof. When taste-testing for quality, most z N professional whiskey tasters reduce the % % 3% N \ ON proof to 40 or less! To be successful, 80 proof liquors must ie top pr atar ‘ for 2 i 3 N proof. 8.08 wv mepana posracntage nes ak To increase your liquor enjoy- 43 = ON ment, try one of these famous Old Mr. 3 # % #3 = N N N NI Boston 80 Proof items soon! % % # - Now: the magnificence of the Hammond self-contained organ in two dramatically new models! Here's the range and richness of Hammond big tomorrow FINEST z 3 : organ plus tone cabinet, all in a four-foot-square that’s right in key with newest home furnishing trends. Easy terms, and a liberal allowance on 70 N 8 3 = Pi. gts ager eee 5 ae S555 £ 33 # # 3 % =Z Mr. 2 33 Boston’s OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA v o 3 KENTUCKY WHISKEY — A BLEND 32 33 $3 The fine rich flavor tells you — this is a Kentucky blend. The extra-smooth sippin’ tells you 33 — Mr. 3: Proof % 3s 3 largest selling 80 Proof American Blend! ve iA Boston gentle. made it This is largest whether a mixed will tell 80- It’s the world’s 4 one of America’s two selling vodkas. And you sip it straight or in drink — your first taste you why! ¥ OLD Mr. BOSTON Vacuum Distilled DRY GIN Leading today’s trend to mildness is this fine gin, America’s Largest Selling 80 Proof Gin. Mr. Boston’s exclusive vacuum distilling process results in a delicate smooth-sipping gin that mixes perfectly. : BENVURRVCNRKLVRLCLLLBVLBRKLELLRSLVERCVERVVRRVBRRVBKS 33 BMV Provincial GUIDE SS SOT OS AS 9.9 0909 9209 08 08 4 TSA r 929209 SESE TE TS38OY SOP OS OS OSOSO SOY 0s PETOLOSEHEPE ROCKING CHAIR KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND, 724%2% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GIN AND VODKA DISTILLE 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ALL 80 PROOF. MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC., BOSTON, MASS. 3% 33 + A cA ove bOSOSOSOSOLOS French BUYER'S, ¢ and mahogany INTELLIGENT @, o : Beautiful new Contemporary YE FROM Thursday, June 29, 1961 Aare �ee eee8 es ns ee 8 ee 8 8 ee e ee 8 8 ee 8 8 8 8 8 8 ee ee 8 eee euee os en as a ee ee ie 8 8 ®8 DEE! of * 8 8 8 8 8 88. 8 28 88 o.8 Seenpepeaeepepaoaeeeaeeaee ‘ : Seek Local Owners on ete ee wate Se wee ae et, ¥ seunpeuesesee Df Forgotten Cash ex- more thing one only There’s iting than finding a gold mine— | lhat’s having a gold mine find you. | Park resiive former Highland lents stand a chance to net such | be | can if they cash orgotten ound, according to Tracers Com- | pany of America which is seeking | hem. , ; Sought by Tracers are Hannibal | Sheridan | S. 507 _ Chandler, Road; Lillian Fasswald, 543 Wav- | recognizing | and having Ktockholders. Anyone any of these names e Evening clothes or them about information heir heirs should write to Tracers | (Company of America, 515 Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y. This firm heirs lost peo- missing lost and to fortunes owners. holding probably what they be- | lieve to be “worthless” certificates | actually than there are those ting on bonanzas. Lace, taffeta, chiffon, cotton sit- | everitig | June 30, Beth El Sabbath Serv- iaatend | ices will start at 8 oe icute will | Skirts and slacks $6.95 effect un- | in | | \ fe m1 eo a ow &¥ a's : s se ' all sales final, all sales cash eee KNOW THE LOCAL AREA CONTACT A LOCAL Gy: S886 ‘ ote. y, is A} EVANSTON 265 market square, phone; ce 4-0548 ee aSSSB @ SPORTS SHOP. FOREST BSG REALTOR EVANSTON-NORTH SHORES BOARD OF REALTORS LAKE Boe eG THE SCHOOLS YOU WANT... CHURCHES... SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL REDUCTION as ssc Robes and negligees $15 w ate Purses—leather, satin, brocade $4.95 w ee sees ess To Drive Safely. Free Call-for & aa ee : / a . ae : Return Service aa ps | a ats To Your Home June 29, 1961 Thursday, | PSR A ‘ at a You “. = : ats Will Teach OE (Phone eee ek ~ 1299) : P) DRIVING a, af cg ae oe a Local CENTRAL = w . Blouses and shirts $3.95 w REALTORS 3009 = ete > in “e : of 8:30 which is the hour through | Summer | The out the Winter. schedule . se long & short evening dresses $15 w | | tomorrow nd ‘s | Beth El Services Set for 8 p.m. Effective sea cee Silk and cotton dresses $10 uw to their heirs on presentation of proper and legal proof. Tracers claims more persons are ees rightful If any of the owners are dead, the unclaimed funds will be paid ne the by forgotten ee see eee resents the redeemable value of old stock certificates that had been . funclaimed dividends, but part rep- 2 eeeeaeeee Geese se eee ee eeee meee sizes 8-18 in is Some eee trus- corporations, receivers. and ftees being funds It is in dormant by banks, held <. them. z seeking is about 25,000 missing stockholders in the United States and Canada, and more than $17 million awaits ees, 25,000 Tracers ed a Seek now Right ena eee pe funds. - ‘ sa ee in finding specializes ple, ee CE TTT eT . Se ‘ee8 eees ee any Daytime and | : nown sought-after of addresses last- | and names the are These | Deerfield. Road, Deerfield 82 8.8 888 ess eee eee ee Arthur E. Low, c/o R. E. Donohoe, 1201 5 brly Place; Mary R. Holland, 709 | ounty Line Road; David Mendel- || | kohn, 670 Bobolink Road and Jean | McDaniels 401 Vetter, aroline Avenue, all of Highland Park; and fetefeeefeefefe ‘ ‘ S i ; sdeattatetteteftetefetetfete : EHTEL ee ae STEEN , TPT \ PLN a : ET UT . TTT 53 Page H 37—D eee hk Ms a Does 5 See �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE & FABRICS INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Highland Park High School Class of 1941 will hold its twentieth reunion Fourth of July weekend at the High School. Special guests will be teachers at the high school when the class PAINTING of 1941 were students, Festivities will open with a reception from 7 to 9 on Saturday, July 1. PAINTING Hu) INTERIORS We Custom Make Wall ¢ Upholstery © Draperies ¢ Slip Covers * Bed Spreads * °* & DECORATING Carpets Custom Furniture ® ® Washing Reasonable Rates Excellent References July 2 will be a dinner dance (Greene) Hartman charge 890 Linden Ave. ID 2-3430 Hubbard Woods ID 2-8917 DISPOSAL SERVICE ELECTRONICS Fp. clavey || HIGHLAND REFUSE RAVINIA NURSERIES , 3 Your Garbage Nursery and Residential Deerfield We Road Rubbish and Commercial catch 454 Central Deerfield ¢ RCA basins. making Leonard history president REPAIR COMPANY DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE MONOGRAMMING & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Official Watch HIGHLAND ID Jewelry Inspector PARK, & Machine Button Holes the Vogue North Western 722 R.R. Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity BUSINESS SERVICE LETTER HIGHLAND Fast, Pick-up & Delivery Roger Williams Ave. TREE EXPERTS WING’S TREE EXPERTS Introducing Now is by a the Phone the State new time power to stump order DORMANT SPRAY and abe ELM CONTROL At A Sevings cutter 1683 FIREPLACE woop WING’S has Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years Highwood, Deerfield and nett, Inc., treasurer. Peter H. Lauer, Vernon Township. *This is the circulation that your ad in this “Where It Can Be Done” section will receive. secretary Leo Bur 3076 Summit of the Wander Company, and § N. Zagaria, 2776 Oak Traux-Traey Coal Company, also of Highland Park, were elected directors. Controllers Institute of America is a management organization. Es tablished in 1931, it now has a membership of more than 5,000 financial officers of leading business concerns in The United States, Puerto Rico and Canada. Wrath” president of the HighCommunity Chest and There Chandler's were two flowerpots with red geraniums on Mrs. Raymond Owen’s front porch at 177 Blackhawk only to Rd. one at at 4:30 8:15, Highland p.m. she June 22; complained Park police. The missing one is valued at $4.50. WEINECKE’S GLENCOE Dont Polish Your Silver! oe «+ witH MERELY WASH TARNISH SILVER HAGERTY a AWAY FOAMI $o easy, you'll be amazedl Hagerty Silver Foam washes and polishes your fine silver ot th same time. Tarnish is floated down the drain... no rubbing ever. It’s mild, non-abrasive and leaves hands Quart bottle. soft, tool .98 ae . 1.00 Henry C. Weinecke, 680 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Inc. Ill. Please send me Hagerty Silv ilver Foam in size checked below. I am ine Drop mich enclosing proper amount whi includes handling, postage, and Sales Tax. Hi | ohagg | ( © 5 Who will work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes Park, C. English of the First Na is active in community affairs. of FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN™ Highland Marion tional Bank of Chicago, Luther E. Lawrence of Grapes 6-02. jar... in Control America Zieve is land Park Deerfield Road Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped TREE EXPERTS of written since “The ID 2-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER fe hag FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Steinbeck Chicago SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED Licensed thing finest e DISPOSAL INSURED Lewis the the Institute Posy Plucked SEALING FOLDING Mimeographing ° Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED + PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. ° PH: ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations « Personalized Stationery Business Cards Dependable Neat ID 2-0650 * Secretarial * Bookkeeping * Notary Public @ Mimeographing by Gannett, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING ¢ INSERTING POSTAGE METERING ¢ Transcriptions $450 called, Zieve Robert A. Bowen of the Quaker Oats Company, Adrian Van Kam pen of Armour Chemical Indus tries and George E. Rilling of the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporatio: were elected vice presidents SERVICES J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. Fast 591A SHOP 4-3034 “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” BUSINESS SERVICES Tape Sweaters, etc. Craftsmen Designers for Shirts, Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound ILL. 2-2028 Repair Blouses, Towels, AI CENTRAL Linens, 0€¢cO-E CORNER On ewe ts *S , adoccls of Controllers 1 Yr. Guarantee SERVICE S. Leonard S. Zieve, 612 Old Eln Rd. of the Toni Co., division of thé Gillette-Company, has been elected HI 6-5080 ID 2-2883 JEWELER — WATCH that’s ¢ FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved Removal clean Book. Great GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS ID 2-2883 WI 5-0035 West RADIO Local Scavenger Established 1885 RCA CONTROLLED Another ‘aap posuay SEO Inc. and (ID 2-7010) is in of arrangements. BERNARDI LANDSCAPING Office at the Adria restaurant. Members of other classes may attend. Donna (] 6-Oz. Size $1.00—Includes dling, Postage, Tax. Han- 1 Qt. Size $3.98—Includes dling, Postage, Tax. Han- Qs tof Of Chicago Control if 4 i DRAPERIES Elected President HP Class of 1941 Plans Reunion NAME... cccccece ecccccce bevcccccccoces Se eccccccceseecccevece eeeceee e For Space Page H 38—D 54 Reservation Phone: ID 2-4500 ADDRESS...00. ecccccccccs eecvevccece eeeecece Ceecccecven cee eeecevccece CITY, ovccsccvesqeccvesccccsecccesscecece PPPPrrrrrririitirer ey os Thursday, June 29, 1961 �se 3 3 aS Gate fe BRE oy Scout Camp ei Mrs. Duffy Honored )pens Today for For Volunteer ight-Week Season Work At Downey Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan owned and berated by the North Shore Area ouncil, Boy Scouts of America, ill open its 32nd season today, ne 29. More than 1300 boys have pservations for ten eight-week seabn which comprises four two-week priods. Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is located north, central Wisconsin, 25 iles northeast of Antigo. It comrises more d lands tion in this area. Mrs. Duffy is the widow beautiful 70 of George Duffy. The presentation was made at the annual carnival given at Downey than 700 acres of wood- with WHAT'S COOKING More than 3,000 hours of service to veterans who are hospitalized at Downey Hospital were recognized last Tuesday when Mrs. Mabel Duffy, of Highland Park was awarded a silver pin emblematic of her many hours of work by Dr. Bourke, head of the Veterans Administra- acre by pring Lake. The excellent facilies and many program opportuities provide an outstanding sumer camping experience for Boy couts in the area served by the ouncil! Charles Gribble, a member of the ouncil Executive Staff, is Camp birector and supervises a Camp taff comprising 68 persons. The camp will open informally n June 23-25 with more than 400 ladies of the auxiliary. Mrs. American Eggert Legion Carlson, also of the Highland Park Unit, received a certificate from Dr. Bourke, testifying to the 300 hours she has given to Downey. How does a 75-year young volunteer amass Mrs. Duffy Downey 3,000 hours of service? has done it by going to two or three times a week, taking treats to the hospitalized men, playing cards with them or writing letters for them and taking part in arrangements for picnics ebelos Cub Scouts and their Dads pending an enjoyable weekend at amp. This is the annual Lad and Dad Weekend. Parents who would be interested having their sons benefit from Boy Scout camping experience re reminded that space is still vailable. For full details and inprmation contact the Boy Scout ervice Center, 724 Vernon Aveue, Glencoe, Illinois or phone VE and other entertainment programs for their enjoyment. She is the local Auxiliary Unit’s top volunteer, and appreciation for her work was expressed by Dr. Bourke when he presented the award last week. Highland Park staff members include: Richard J. Barneff, Coleman L. Felman, Richard Mueller, Bruce House, Alan Silvers and Gary Fields. 4121. Cc B SALE Limited Offer! Your Wall-to-Wall Carpeting and Rugs MOTH-PROOFED Only Ic Sq. Ft. With Your Cleaning Order Call VE 5-2400 A fun sale... LEWIS =x. “The A Going—Going—Gone you are willing to pay. Finest’ Ye HOME IMPROVEMENT CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS WAY Means Architect Designed and Supervised AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS =o ROOMS + GARAGES * KITCHENS * BATHS ~PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. 1550 Park Ave., West ID 2-6800 ‘Thursday, June 29, 1961 “ay Br Highland DISCOUNT oo aoe 25% off Friday ye Saturday 30% off mor oe 11 | 88% off salar cA PEERLESS '* ¢ FAMILY The schedule shows the items you select will be offered at your price. If someone else doesn’t buy them first they are yours, for what you want to pay for them. DATE with the Sale... A clearance of Spring and Sum- mer Fashions, with a new twist. Every other day, a greater reduction in price takes place. Come in, make your selection, “write your own ticket,” at the price ts ah yan Pree jae is” 40% 46 Green Bay re off t Lueeder 50% off | : lore 55% off : uy 20. 60% off | juke 31 65% | 45% off Saturday, Park DISCOUNT : DATE Road «© CLOSED July 22, 70% off WINNETKA e Hillcrest JULY 3rd & 4th 6-1640 off : : �‘ oe enero, th ee nd heey . haar ce ak: CY i : . cane Fee : are a ee : ee ous bd 7 byhitan 7 aaa Gee \ Coast Guard Tells CRAFTWOOD 9 Many motorboats are displaying identification numbers of the wrong size, type or color contrast, according to Rear Admiral George H. Miller, Commander, Ninth Coast Guard District. Admiral Miller pointed out that ID 2-0140 the number awarded PAINT LUCITE 1,500 COLORS DEVOE E e e REZ ¢« PAR Thursday DEERFIELD Hours: and FINISHES MINWAX RAWHIDE Friday * DURASEAL V&S - Evening ‘Til RD., HIGHLAND PARK — 8a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 1 shall each be painted bow (i.e., (and no other) on, or attached to each side of the QZ—-Aamnae PaO4Km -= P< QaZz 1590 ¢ AND okS Neiae rye ee ies sa kc AS eg ae Siew: ee eee gal oe etre RNC an sel as GF Toes iy cee Beyhe Ue aya Cer Re aa ess MA Marke 25 Yours oF | forward half of the vessel) and so positioned as to be distinctly visi- Correct Procedure To Number Boat LUMBER COMPANY . wiHoe Service With Local Telephone Company ble and clearly legible. The letters and numerals must be of a plain block design of good proportion, not less than three inches high, and of a color which will contrast with the background for maximum visibility and legibility. (Light numbers on a dark hull or back- ground or vice Michael Pehan, 1733 Beverl Place, Highland Park, engineer fo Illinois Bell Telephone Compan recently marked 25 years servic with the company. versa.) The numbers and letters must be vertical (not slanted), plain (not script or varying in thickness), and any border, outline or ‘“shadowing’ must be disregarded in determining the height or color contrast. Between the prefix, the numerals and the suffix there must be a hyphen or an equivalent space. Examples of correct number displays 5678 are: OH-1234-AB or PA DF. In conclusion, the admiral indicated that some numbers have been advertised as “Coast Guard approved.”” This is misleading as the Coast Guard does not grant specific approval for products of this type. SLACKS SALE Michael Born in Austria-Hungary, Peha was educated at Northwestern Uni versity. @ @ @ CRANE GRADING ROADS RENTAL @ @ &| di old golf clubs towards new He ones U.S.A. ID 2-3785 621 Golf Westley GLENCOE a member of thgq Naval Sea Cadet Unit No. 1, Highland Park. Pehan and his wife, Caroline, have a son, Michael, and a daugh. ter, Carol. His brother, Stephen, is a retired Illinois Bell employee. EXCAVATORS Glencoe is Holy Name Society of the Immacu late Conception Church; North western University alumni asso ciation; Engineers Men’s Club; Su Terrace Association and the Tele phone Pioneers, an organization o company employees with 21 o more years service and dedicated to helping in community needs. He served as district chairmay of the Community Chest in High land Park and served as officer ir DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION ‘| GLADER & TAZIOLI Pehan Club Rd. ASK US ABOUT contact lenses there’s a new stable in town for Wheel Horse lawn & garden tractors al a ACTUAL SiZB We have all of the newest NEW types. H.O.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development AUTHORIZED Wheel ffarbee SALES SERVICE 22fPOWOWE ValleyRak U.Soate Pighlond: Pork, Il Vy Mile South of Route 22 on U.S. 41 All Makes et We Sharpen and Repair your House of Vision eontact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for as long as you wear them. eg \ in our own laboratory by expert technicians. And with & Models Ss NJ Here your contacts are custom made, especially for you, from start to finish Power To Spare For All Yard Care M. S. S., INC. AG of contact lenses in this country. CENTER Let's talk about itl Gt : AND Phone for appointment. Ilewood 3-220 | of Mowers be ; j “House of Vision”™ Craftamen in Opsies oti SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 61¢ CHURCH S8T., EVANSTON 98 NORTE WABASE AVE, CHICAGO OHO¥, a | Page H 40—D 56 Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Eine Food Costs Less At jewel Bursting With Bargains -eeFOR THE 4" OF JULY! Food Stors Butt them which eatin’ SWIFT’S 8 SMOKED LB. SIZE nic! Jewel's Ham is so rosy, lean and juicy, your family will want to make it an Independence Day tradition! Smoke: Ham =: HAM Butt Portion | |Center Slices U.S. GOV'T Tur keys ui Lp SIZE Shank Portion lb. LB. SIZE INSPECTED—GRADE Family Size Ib. lb. FOC lb. BOe then serve it hot on Sunday, cold for your Fourth of July Pic- PREMIUM mM 6 TO A BOOMING Holiday Bargain at Jewel is ‘‘DoubleDuty” Swift Premium Ham! Buy enough for two meals... These are 6 to 8 Ib. Shank and Portions. Jewel market men cut from 16 to 18 Ib. whole hams— means you get more lean good meat, and less fat and bone! ‘A’ 3%: JEWEL ALL MEAT 100% PURE, Skinless Wieners 2 tbs. 79¢ FRESH Ground Ib. mts Beef ROYAL OAK Charcoal Briquets ca “THUMPIN’ RIPE” et ENTICING Watermelon _ WHOLE 4 Ripe Olives JEWEL 8, can Pretzels STIX OR TWISTS 12 oz. pkg. JEWEL 100 Tea Bags KRAFT JET "%." PUFFED Marshmallows Cut-Up _| WATERMELON ‘;* Danish Ham PLUMROSE lb. 5c EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON EXTRA THOMPSON 29 ah Queen CHEF THROWN Olives BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti 98: 19¢ 15 oz, jar 15Y, oz. cans 39« 25° 100 Paper Plates "3," = 3™"2Qe Mustard vo. FRENCH's Barbeque Sauce | 15¢ 3% 8 ox 15 DRINK DUNBAR—SLICED OF MAID HAMBURGER OR em 10° se 19¢ 16 oz. can Hot Dog Buns 2“ 39° escent CHICKEN—LIGHT 6, oz. cans Tuna SWEET FRESH qt. jar DOG Ma Brown Relish 89< RED LIGHT Elberta Peaches Pickle Slices Paper Napkins"3," Juice BLUEBROOK JEWEL SWEET-HAMBURGER-HOT MAID Tomato MARY BUDLONG ALL FLAVORS Kool Aid «=: é VW, oz, env, 87° 39¢ 25° 29° MORTON'S Pepper 1% ox. shaker JIF CREAMY 29¢ 39° Peanut Spread ".jer PLANTER'S 48 Paper Cups °*“, 49< Cocktail Peanuts Table Cloths SHOESTRING TIME—PAPER ‘“~ 19 CONTENTS 1.5%, a Kidney Beans Chunk PICNIC Us a ee 2 BREAST COLD 6 oz. Pkg. si ont Seer BONDWARE Royals: 14° 8 CHERRY VALLEY Hepical trait jite® JEWEL 9 INCH \Salters "2c OFF” LABEL GELATIN a | 98 Mase Agith deliciovs JEWEL Hunt’s Catsup 29° Seedless Grapes 'b. 29 PLAIN 29¢ lb. 39 Bing Cherries PURESUN STYLE Potato Salad“ oz. MAID ROYAL each FANCY JUMBO MA BAENSCH'S—GERMAN 3% 39¢ 7: Potatoes tts: EWE Tea COa. gt We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Happior Families Shop At Jewel Happier Families poAep Jewel €B3 Happier Families Shop At Towel ; ; �e e e | GANS vm Exe, pn Pepar ; Niiied Officer of BY-THE-WAY RESTAURANT Hospital Personnel Management Assn. & MOTEL Robert Predan, Director of Pe sonnel, Highland Park Hospital, ha been elected vice-president of th Chicago Hospital Personnel Man agement Association. SRUOGVVVVY Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinners Hamburgers — Malts SERVING THE SAME FINE FOOD AS AL SOUTHER ehh ee rhe ehhh hhh. CAAA DDD A AAA A ca Highway RESTAURANT WHERE YOU CAN THE WHOLE FAMILY Closed Tuesdays U.S. 41, Lake Bluff BR CE 4-1789 Mr. Mr. and Mrs. will celebrate and Mrs. Ira Breakwell Ira Breakwell, their 127 Prairie 50th Wedding Ave., Anniversary Highwood, July 2 at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. with relatives and friends. The couple Garfield by the was Park Rev. married Methodist Flack. Mr. at the church Breakwell is a native of Highwood, Mrs. Breakwell was born in Deerfield, but moved to Highwood at the age of 12. She has lived in Highwood continuously since. They have a daughter Betty Bohne, two at sons, ifornia, the same Jack of and address, San Robert of Jose, and Cal- Highland Park. Bob and Peggie were married on the same day 24 years ago. So it will be a double occasion for them. They have five grand children. Mr. Breakwell is 71 and Mrs. Breakwell is 66. Robert His activity LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER —_— iN OPEN FRI. NITES EN 6 oi eon : 1590 DEERFIELD Hours: RD., HIGHLAND PARK 8 a.m. 5:30 p.m. = Sun., 9 to 1 ID 2-0140 hospital relations dealt with b and writing hospital polic and maintaining internal communi cation within the hospital. As Chairman of the Employee Recreation Committee; Employee Relations Committee and Employee Safety Committee he is in close contact with the more than 400 em ployees of the Highland Park Hos- A 9 ete,” ee ae @ ane en a en ete ec eta en ee ee ee ee ee a ee Ce ee ee ee ee ee de ee ee oa@eenpnepeaeneepeaeepenueenepnepnempenwmaenenenananenpaewpaneneaenenena enanaeas ona” ‘es Pretty cotton dresses $3.95 up sizes 1 — teen 714 @& Plain and trimmed Orlon sweaters $4.95 up teen 14 8a sizes 8 — Wool and tweed dresses and coats $10.95 vu sizes 7 — teen 14 Corduroy and woolen slacks $3.95 up sizes 3 — teen 14 LAKE all sales final, all sales cash ; FOREST CHILDRENS SHOP & young gurls shop Market Square CE 4-0548 Saseeeaeses * en ne a ne ne” ge H 42—D 58 in Predan include vacations, sick leave, leave of absence, grievances problems, salary and wage stud and keeping employees records cur rent. He is responsible for formu lating Homeowners and builders construction materials. SHELVING SHEATHING REDWOOD BOARDS STUDS TIMBERS Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 the cludes screening and directing ap plicants to the department heads within the hospital, who make the employment decision. The person nel office recruits employees t newspaper notices, magazine an nouncements, correspondence and such media. Employee CRAFTWOOD Predan at ene es a ee a 8 ee Thursday, June 29, 1961 �OO OO OO OO Day , ie X : % H He + HE HH HO OH OE EO OH OO OE OE OE OE OE OO OE OO OO Ot Ot OO Ot OO Ot OO X ~ + Place Your Savings Where They * + — Will Wean . Waa atl : SAV fl 55: m Most to You and LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN with assets over $24,000,000.00 +* HAS NEVER MISSED A DIVIDEND PAYMENT * HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY oO>5 * YOUR MONEY is ALWAYS AVAILABLE HERE S 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: r. 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION Your Family Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Phone: Windsor 5-2550 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday a INSURED k �Open Thursday Nights FOR A GLORIOUS 4TH! — i ®, D 4. Men's Tartan swim trunks. 5.95 adjustable waist, pocket, by Jantzen. (Men's 5. Terry Store) Topper. 2.25 Gob hat in colors 1.25 (Accessories) 6. Boys cotton boxer trunks. 1.95 nautical design. 8-18 7. Girls cotton ruffled suit. 3-6x - 2.95 8. Girls lastex cotton suit. and 2.95 3-tone red, blue lastex, GEMS of the by Cole, and 1. with or OCEAN Brilliant Jantzen ‘Tamborine’, suit yellow 7-14 Cole's stripes white of lastex grosgrain. 19.95 PUY 2. AVION COD. kiivis cease 5.95 Knit suit with plunge Brilliant. White or black. back by 12.95 Simulated mroneite ee chignon or cap, blonde, black .%....... 3.95 rer ry er 1.00 (Notions) 3. "Circus Rings'' Red, purple or knit black by Jantzen. stripes. 12.95 Kleinert’s flowered (Fashion A. Kleinert’s foam cap .... 10.00 Corner) lined swim cap. 2.95 (Notions) colorful terry BEACH TOWELS many designs 1.95 to to (Downstairs choose 3.95 Store) ene from gr you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt « Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 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, June 29, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/29/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.770